Places

The Roadside Cross (1883

The cross is located by the side of the road leading across the Ushu River to Yaremichi. Perhaps this amulet cross, or worship cross, was installed during the change of ownership of the Secular estate. Maria Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst became the new owner in the early 80s of the XIX century. A half-erased date is stamped on the cross: either 1883 or 1888. The cross is covered with writing.

Ancestral buildings (1st half of the 20th century)

Ancestral building (G G97⟫)

A rather interesting development consisting of residential and commercial buildings is located on Gorky Street. Along its entire length there are houses built under the Polish government in the 1920s. There are stone buildings and houses made of wooden beams. Unfortunately, many unique buildings have not been preserved to this day. On other streets of the city, you can also find buildings erected in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Ancestral building (G G158⟫)

The city has been mentioned since 1127. Since the middle of the 14th century, the property of Princess Bona, wife of Sigismund I of the Old, magnate Radziwill family, has been part of the Russian Empire. In 1579, the Radziwill Ordination was formed. In addition to these historically significant buildings, which are mostly of architectural value, small residential and outbuildings built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries can also be seen in the city.

Ancestral building (⟫ G177⟫)

Ancestral building (G G90⟫-2)

Ancestral buildings (G G106 pachatak, XIX-early XX centuries.)

According to one version, the name of the settlement comes from the word "rogas", which means "shrine", "temple", "altar". The date of the first mention is 1142. It was part of the Turov and Chernigov principalities. Since the beginning of the 13th century. as part of the INCL. Since 1522, the property of Bona Sforza. In 1781, the city received its own coat of arms. The historical buildings are mainly concentrated in the old part of the city and date back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Individual old buildings have changed significantly over time and have lost even their original architectural style, not to mention their purpose.

Ancestral buildings (19th century)

Ancestral buildings (19th century)

Ordinary buildings (Chechersk, mid-19th century)

Ancestral building (siareji G171⟫, mid-19th century)

G G171 in Russia has been known since the 20s of the XVI century. He was repeatedly destroyed by Russian troops. Since the 18th century. - the property of the Khodkiewicz family, then Sapieha. Magdeburg law was granted in 1762. Many wooden and stone houses of ancestral buildings from about the middle of the 19th century have been preserved. Most of them belong to the so-called Jewish heritage. The old buildings are still successfully used for residential and household purposes after restoration.

Ancestral buildings (XIX-1st half of XX centuries)

Ancestral buildings (XIX-early XX centuries)

Zgadvaezza G181 Zgadvaezza was first mentioned in 1395 in connection with the Crusader attack. In 1579, the city received Magdeburg rights. The old part of today's village is compactly located around its central square. These are former apartment buildings and shops of representatives of the Tatar and Jewish communities of the town. Today, buildings of architectural value have been restored and are used for various economic purposes.

Ancestral buildings (XIX century)

Ancestral buildings (19th century)

The famous "G73" from the middle of the 13th century were the property of the princes of Golshansky and the center of the appanage principality Incl. At the beginning of the 17th century. this is already the property of the famous noble family Sapieha. History knows the name of one of the Russian military

Ancestral buildings (19th century)

Despite the fact that the place is relatively small, there are quite a lot of ancestral buildings, especially in its historical part. These are mostly single-storey residential and outbuildings, some of which have been preserved since the middle of the 19th century. Many of them have been significantly rebuilt over time, but they still carry the spirit of antiquity.

Ancestral buildings (XIX-early XX centuries)

Ancestral buildings (XIX-early XX centuries)

G G91 Adzin is one of the oldest cities in Belarus. Famous since 1102, it was repeatedly destroyed during numerous wars with Muscovy. In 1792, he received the Magdeburg Law and the coat of arms. There are many residential and commercial buildings in the city in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Ancestral buildings (XIX-XX centuries)

Ancestral buildings (XVII-XIX centuries)

The first mention of the future capital of Belarus in written sources dates back to 1067. The ancestral buildings of the city of the XVII-XIX centuries, consisting of residential and religious buildings, can now be seen mainly in the central areas. Many architectural monuments of the capital were significantly damaged by wars and natural disasters. The city suffered especially during the Second World War.

Ancestral buildings (XVIII century)

Ancestral buildings (XVIII century)

Researchers claim that the year of the settlement's foundation can be considered 1446. The first owner of these lands was M. Nemerovich. Then the famous magnate family of the Radziwills became the permanent owners of Nesvizh until 1939. The oldest streets of the city are modern Leninskaya, Sovetskaya, etc. - they have many houses of ancestral buildings, mostly stone, preserved since the XVIII century.

Ancestral buildings (XVIII-1st half of XX century)

Ancestral buildings (XVIII-XIX centuries)

Ancestral buildings. Banks (object)

Professionally restored buildings of the ancestral buildings of the city have been perfectly preserved. There are many stone and wooden buildings in the city that have been preserved since the middle of the 18th century. On Komsomolskaya St., 14 and Sovetskaya St., 77, you can see the buildings of banks built here in 1902.

Dnieper River (G G106⟫, surrounding area

The Town Hall (1596)

"The Town Hall (the end of the XVIII century.

The town hall building was built at a time when G G171 was owned by the famous Chartorysky noble family. Starting in 1770, the town hall and a huge shopping mall complex on the new market square were under construction for two to three years. Over time, the town hall was slightly rebuilt, and the number of retail outlets decreased. At the very end of the 20th century. all the buildings were successfully restored and set aside for educational institutions.

The Town Hall (Lenin, 36)

Back at the end of the XVI century. There was a wooden town hall in Vitebsk. In 1775, a new stone town hall was erected. In 1911, the town hall was rebuilt in the late Baroque style. Then another floor and a multi-tiered tower with a hipped roof appeared above the two-storey building. At one time, various government agencies were located in the town Hall building. Today there is a museum of local lore with many exhibits.

Town Hall (Svobody Square)

Back in the 17th century. travelers from Europe called the town hall the main decoration of the Upper Town. In 1857, the town hall was destroyed by order of the Russian Emperor as a symbol of the liberties of the citizens of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.