Places

Trinity Church (1838

The old Khlyustins estate, founded by the previous owners in the middle of the 19th century, has preserved several solid stone outbuildings, which are still used for their intended purpose. The wooden Trinity Church in the style of late classicism was built in 1838 on the site of an older wooden church, which may have been Uniate. A wooden bell tower has been preserved nearby, erected around the same time as the church itself.

Trinity Church (1872

Trinity Church (1890

This small village is located between the villages of Yanovo and Neklyudovo on the R25 road. It is decorated with the Trinity Church, built of brick in the retrospective Russian style of the Synodal trend in 1890. Until 2007, the church lay in ruins. Recently, the shrine was restored, and it reopened its doors to the faithful.

Trinity Church (late 19th century

Trinity Church (1609

The first mention of the settlement dates back to the 14th century. The stone ruins of the huge gates of Sapieha Castle, built here at the end of the 17th century, have been preserved. In 1815 Pelageya Potocka built a stone palace with two wings and many outbuildings here. A huge park with ponds was laid out, which today is considered one of the most beautiful in the country. The ruins of the monastery building of the Bonifatres (1785). Trinity Church in the Baroque style (1609). Holy Cross Church (1869). Chapel of St. Barbarians in the Baroque style (the second half of the XVIII century).

Trinity Church (1674

There are two religious buildings in this village. One of them is the Trinity Church, built of brick in the Baroque style with elements of classicism in 1674. There is a stone fence with gates around the shrine. The second building is the Church of St. Nicholas. The Church of the Theologian, built of wood in the 1930s. in the neighboring village of Zavalki, where in Soviet times it served as a warehouse. In 1993, he was moved to Dembrovo.

Trinity Church (1755

In 1755, the Trinity Church was built of brick in the late Baroque style. The bell tower at the temple was built much later, in 1886, but the overall integrity of the two buildings, erected at different times, was not violated. Beautiful brahma construction. A huge brick plebian building (1819). A 17th-century sundial can be seen near the church. There are ruins of a tomb chapel in the cemetery (XVIII century).

Trinity Church (1807

The settlement has been known since the beginning of the 13th century. The property of the Ilyinichs, Khodkevichs. Since the beginning of the XVI century. as part of the INCL. A huge watermill with five floors has been preserved, the outbuildings of the Potocki estate, the gardener's house, the synagogue building, and the ancestral building have been rebuilt. The building of the Polish school (1933), the Catholic chapel of St. Stephen in the cemetery (1903). Orthodox Trinity Church (1912) and Trinity Church, built in the classical style in 1807.

Trinity Church (1855-59

July 12, 1882 In the Trinity Church of the former village, the baptism ceremony of the little Yankee as a noble was held. In 1903, the twelve-year-old poet worked here as a clerk. In 1913, the famous "Peacock" was first staged in the fire department in the presence of the author. A small street in the town is named after the poet, and his bust is also mounted on a low pedestal. There may be a grave of Zygmunt Chekhovich in the local cemetery, thanks to whom Yanka Lutsevich became known to everyone as Yanka Kupala.

Trinity Church (1878

Trinity Church (44A Nezavisimosti Ave.

In the depths of the quarter, at the ancient Catholic cemetery of Zolotaya Gorka, in 1864, the Trinity Church was built of brick in the retrospective Gothic style. A well-known school of organists existed at the church for a long time. In 1883-1884, the shrine was dedicated to the chamber music hall. In 2006, the church was renovated and handed over to Catholics. The windows of the shrine are decorated with artistic stained glass windows.

Trinity Church of the Farny (ruins

In front of the traveler are the ruins of perhaps the oldest temple in the city, the Trinity Church, which was built around the 80s of the XVI century. on the site of an old wooden Catholic shrine. In 1810, the church suffered a fire, but was immediately rebuilt. During the Second World War, the roof and bell tower were damaged. In 1956, the Soviet authorities began to dismantle the temple into bricks, and subsequently completely blew it up. Today, only the corner of the former church can be seen in the private courtyard.

Trinity Church (1780

Trinity Church (1912

Trinity Church (1803

The settlement has been known since the end of the 16th century. The first church, built in 1627, disappeared in flames during the numerous wars with Muscovy in the 17th century. In 1803, the owner of the local estate, L. Tyshkevich, built a new stone Catholic church in the Classical style here. The church in honor of the Holy Trinity was consecrated only ten years later. A bell tower was specially built for the bells found in the ground in 2009. A 19th-century watermill has been preserved. buildings.

Trinity Church (1925

The Catholic Church of the Holy Trinity was built in the Neo-Romanesque style with light ochre bricks, quite rare in Belarus, in 1925. Having escaped significant damage during World War II, the church did not escape persecution during the Soviet era. In 1963, the temple was closed and adapted as a storage room. It was only in the 1990s that the church was restored and returned to the faithful.

The three-tiered column (late 19th century

This mysterious structure in the form of a three-tiered column is located on the edge of the cemetery by the road outside the village. It was built of brick in the late 19th century. Some claim that this column was erected in honor of the events of 1812, others insist that one should believe the legend that tells about the death of the beloved of a local landowner, who erected a memorial column in memory of her.

Three-sided gate (19th century).

Tizengauz Theater (Dzerzhinsky, 1)

The Tizenhaus Theater is located at 1 Dzerzhinsky St.. The building was built in the 70s of the XVIII century. It was the first city theater, and it gave its first performance in 1769. Through the covered gallery from the theater, one could get directly to the Tiesenhaus Palace. In the late 1930s, the E. Ozheshko Theater operated here. After World War II, the building belonged to a drama theater troupe. After another reconstruction, the puppet theater has been performing here since 1984.

Church of the Resurrection (1864

Assumption Church (1779

Assumption Church (1859

It has been mentioned in written sources since 1538. In the 1940s, a wooden shrine was erected here, most likely as a Uniate church. After the uprising of 1863-1864, the church was rededicated to the Orthodox and partially completed. In 1969, it was closed by the Soviet authorities. In 1989, it was restored and returned to the faithful. Next to the temple there is a bell tower on high wooden pillars.

Assumption Church (1873

Near the country road leading to the village, there are two architectural monuments, one of which dates back to the time of the Tadeusz Kosciuszko uprising. The memorial column was once crowned by a sculpture, and a wide path led to it. The Assumption Church was built a little closer to the village according to a standard design in 1873. In Soviet times, it was set aside for a warehouse. It was restored in 1996.

Assumption Church (1877

The village has been mentioned in the CCL since the middle of the XVI century. as a government agency. In the 80s of the 17th century, the first Uniate wooden church was built here. After the uprising of 1830-1831, it was handed over by the tsarist authorities to the Orthodox Church. About 35 years later, a new Orthodox church was built here. What happened to the previous temple is unknown.

Assumption Church (1895

The stone temple that meets us today in Rodionishki was built of fieldstone, in a retrospective Russian style, in 1869 on the site of a much older Uniate wooden shrine. In the late 60s of the 20th century. The Soviet authorities completely destroyed the interior of the shrine. It was only 30 years later that the church began to be restored. And about 10 years later, the temple opened its doors to believers. Our architects, at one time, sought to make changes to the appearance of this typical project. I think they did it.

Assumption Church (Kommunisticheskaya, 15

The Orthodox Assumption Church was built of brick in a retrospective Russian style in 1858. After the arrival of Soviet power, the church was immediately closed, and its decorations were looted and taken away. For a long time the church stood in desolation, then it was used for household needs. It was only in 1989 that the shrine was restored and opened to the faithful. You can see the temple on Kommunisticheskaya St., 15.

Assumption Church (1842

The settlement has been known since the end of the 18th century. The original name of the village is Smarki. The current Orthodox Church of the Assumption, according to reports, was destroyed by the French during the war of 1812. According to other sources, the shrine was only partially damaged and restored in 1842. The temple was built of wood in the style of folk architecture with Baroque elements.

The boy with the swan (object)

Church of the Nativity of the Most Holy Theotokos (1791

Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (1852).

In 1965, an ethnographic museum was founded in an old village house. The Orthodox Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary was most likely built on the site of an ancient wooden shrine in 1852. It is not known to which denomination it originally belonged. In 1877, the church was rebuilt, and a new bell tower and two outbuildings were added above the main facade.