Places

The church of the birth of Paraskeva Friday (1867).

The Church of the Nativity of the Virgin (ruins)

The Church of the Nativity of the Virgin was built of brick in 1868. The temple was destroyed, only the walls remained of it. However, the church is still subject to restoration. There is a holy spring near the settlement, which is still active.

The Church of St. Anthony (1876

A Catholic chapel in the Neo-Gothic style, built in 1859, has been preserved in the cemetery. Behind the chapel is the grave of the participants of the 1863-1864 uprising. The Trinity Church of brick in the neo-Romanesque style was built in 1878 on the site of the wooden church in which Tadeusz Kosciuszko was baptized. In 1876, the Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas was built. Anthony. Since 1830 and for 35 years, the Puslovsky family built a magnificent palace near Kosovo, which was burned down by the partisans in 1943. Today, the palace is being successfully restored.

The Church of St. Anufriy (1840

An inscription on the wall of the bell tower has been preserved, which states that architects from neighboring Volchin took part in the construction of the Orthodox shrine. The church of St. Onufriy was built in 1840 in the classical style from fieldstone. The fence of the church and the bell tower made of the same material were most likely erected much later.

The Church of St. Nicholas (1875

The Orthodox church, consecrated in honor of St. St. Nicholas, built of stone and brick in 1875 (according to other sources – in 1865). According to local legend, a small wooden temple used to stand on this site. The stone fence of the church was most likely erected much earlier, and in connection with the construction of the new church, the upper part of the stone gate was changed.

St. Michael's Church (1904).

St. Simon's Church (1914

The Church of St. Trinity (1865

The Church of St. The Troitses were built in the style of folk or wooden architecture with subtle features of the Art Nouveau style immediately after the suppression of the uprising of 1863-1864. The very compact iconic building is admired for its conciseness and very successful decoration of the exterior walls, horizontally lined with clapboard. The open space around the temple provides an opportunity to take a good look at this architectural masterpiece from all sides.

The Temple of the Holy Spirit (1866

The settlement has been known since the end of the 14th century. as the property of Grand Duke Vytautas. After that, the possessions of the Radziwills, Tidikov, and Valitsky. There used to be an ancient wooden church here, built by the inhabitants of the town back in the early 18th century. After the uprising of 1863-1864. It was demolished by the tsarist authorities and replaced by the Orthodox Church of the Holy Spirit made of fieldstone.

The Church of the Holy Trinity (1883).

Christian Cemetery (⟫ G170⟫)

Some of these ancient cemeteries were once reserved for the burial of Christians of the Catholic faith. Presumably, it is on this territory that two tomb chapels of wealthy and respected residents of the city have been preserved. Today, unfortunately, the chapels lie in ruins and are used for landfills.

Christian Cemetery (object

The cemetery has a preserved chapel-tomb in the Art Nouveau and Gothic style, built at the very beginning of the twentieth century. The mother and son of the Klenze Family are buried here. In the cemetery you can also see the family burial of the Gortinsky family and many other special tombstones.

Christian Cemetery (Kutuzova St.)

The churchyard is located on Kutuzov Street. In the recent past, this cemetery, which was probably founded a long time ago, was purely Catholic. Over time, especially after 1939, Orthodox believers began to make burials on its territory.

The brick Chapel (17th century

At the entrance to the Oginsky estate "Gift", which has been known since the 17th century, a brick Rococo chapel was built in 1765. Another chapel in the same style stands in a field near the Catholic cemetery. Sculptures of the Mother of God are installed in both chapels. In 1869, a brick Assumption Church in the retrospective Russian style was erected on the shore of a small pond.

Brick Temple (ruins)

The brick church, built at the end of the XVIII century, lies in ruins. The locals said that it was the Church of the Savior. Perhaps the temple was originally Uniate. Some recalled that there used to be a bell tower near the church.

The church (ruins)

The local shrine was built of brick in the classical style with Baroque elements in 1866 at the expense of local landowners and parishioners from the surrounding villages. In Soviet times, an electric-powered mill operated in the church. Several times there was a fire in the temple, the last of which completely destroyed the roof. Today, there is no longer a path to the temple.

The church (ruins, 1876)

The ruins of this temple can be called one of the most beautiful ruins in Belarus. They were preserved on the lands of the Mogilev region in the small village of Malye Sharipy. The temple was built at the expense of local landowners in 1876. It was destroyed during World War II, and after the war part of the temple was adapted as a warehouse.

The church (ruins, early XX century)

No one remembers the name of this temple before. Locals claim that this iconic building was not in operation before the Second World War. And during the war, two shells caused significant damage to the temple. The village nearby can be considered undeveloped, except for a few yards with lonely old women. Not far from the church are the ruins of the rectory (although it may have been a parochial school).

Church of the Annunciation (1743

The church was built in 1743 (possibly earlier) from wood in the Classical style with Baroque elements as Catholic or Uniate. After the uprising of 1863-1864, it was partially rebuilt and rededicated as the Annunciation Orthodox Church.

Church of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God (1818

In 1818, the church of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God was built of brick in the classical style. In 1882, after a lightning strike, the temple burned down, but was restored in its original form. In front of the temple there is a monumental bell tower-brama, built of brick in 1822. The building of the Puslovsky distillery (1803) has been preserved in Shilovichi itself.

Church of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God (1901

Holy Cross Church (after 1900

The master died on March 2, 1783. The architect's body was transported first to G129⟫, and then sent and finally buried in the crypt of the wooden Uniate church in the village of Tsepra near Kletsk. The funeral was decorated with a bas-relief made by sculptor K. Yelsky. Under Soviet rule, the temple was destroyed in 1963, and an Orthodox church was eventually built in its place.

The Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (1894)

The Orthodox Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the style of folk architecture with elements of pseudo-Russian architecture was built in 1894. According to one of the legends, an ancient wooden temple stood on this site until 1864. In the village Christian cemetery, you can see several stone crosses, one of which has an exquisitely regular shape.

Church of the Intercession (1845)

This temple was built in 1845 in the retrospective Russian style, although this statement can be argued. It stands on the site of an ancient religious building built here in 1740. In 1866, the temple may have been rebuilt, its appearance has changed significantly, which initially bore pronounced features of the classical style.

Church of the Intercession (1876-79

It has been here since about the 70s of the XVIII century. there was already a wooden temple. It is not known which denomination it originally belonged to, however, it was most likely an Arian Uniate church. In the late 70s of the 19th century, an Orthodox Church of the Intercession was built of brick in the retrospective Russian style on this site. In the 21st century. restoration and restoration work has been carried out. The church stands on the former Uniate cemetery.

Church of the Nativity of the Virgin (1516

The Church of the Nativity of the Virgin made of brick was built in the Gothic and Renaissance style in 1516. It was damaged during the war of 1656-1674. In 1871, the exterior of the building was modified. In 1920, this church was a church. In 1988, the shrine was opened to the faithful as a church. Not far from the church there is an old wooden rectory with stone cellars and a spacious porch.

Church of the Nativity of the Virgin (ruins)

Today, the Church of the Nativity of the Virgin is in ruins, but you can still see the elements of its rich decor. The brick church was built in the retrospective Russian style of the Synodal trend in 1895.

The Church of St. A. Nevsky (1843

The settlement has been known since the beginning of the 16th century. like royal property. In the 70s of the XVIII century, the construction of a Baroque manor house for A. Tiesenhaus, designed by architect D. Sack, may have begun here. In 1854, a wooden Uniate church in the Empire style was erected here. Most likely, after the uprising of 1863-1864, it was rededicated to the Orthodox Church of St. Alexander Nevsky.

The Church of St. A. Nevsky (1854

St. A. Nevsky Church (Kozlova, 11)

Russian Russian retrospective church was built in 1896 in honor of the victory of the Russian troops in the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878. It belonged to the military department. The temple was active during the Second World War. In 1982, restoration and restoration work was carried out. Belarusian folk songwriters Yanka Kupala and Yakub Kolas are buried near the church.