Places

Memorial chapel at the place of death of St. Macarius of Kiev

Gravestone Chapel

Gravestone Chapel

Chapel of the Holy Trinity

In 1826, a brick Catholic chapel in honor of the Holy Trinity in the Classical style was built on a vacant lot in the center of the village. At first glance, it is a simple, small, cube–shaped building. But if you look closely at the few details of the exterior decor, you can discover previously unseen exquisite features of the classical style of architecture, which are rapidly replacing the temple.

The Orthodox chapel

This former town has been mentioned since 1497 as part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It belonged to the Kmats, Czartoryskis, and Askerkis. In 1906, a brick chapel was erected on the site of the murder of Metropolitan Makary of Kiev. Another chapel stands on the banks of the Pripyat river. Some locals claim that the murder took place there.

The Orthodox Chapel of the Zaslavskys

The roadside Chapel

The roadside Chapel

The roadside Chapel

The roadside Chapel

The roadside Chapel

A small chapel, built of brick in 1933, has been preserved near the railway crossing. According to the old-timers, it was erected in honor of the soldiers of Dominik Radziwill, who fought in 1812 on the side of Napoleon's troops. The first chapel was built on this site in 1813. In the 1930s, it was destroyed, but it is unknown by whom.

The roadside Chapel

Many outbuildings of the Plater estate made of brick and stone have been preserved, which are still in use today. The distillery building, the gate and the manor house have survived to this day. Today the house is being restored. It is definitely worth seeing the beautiful building of the roadside chapel, erected on an artificial hill on the outskirts of the village in 1774. The chapel was built of stone and brick in the Baroque and classicism style.

The roadside Chapel

The roadside Chapel

The chapel of the roadside St. St. John the Baptist

Chapel of the Nativity of the Virgin

This small settlement is decorated with a modest Orthodox chapel of the Nativity of the Virgin. The chapel was built of rubble stone in the style of folk architecture with neoclassical features. Most likely, it was originally Catholic, and after the uprising of 1863-1864. She was re-consecrated to Orthodoxy. During the reconstruction, the roof of the chapel was slightly modified. At the same time, new domes were completed.

Chapel of the Redoubtable

Chapel of the Yundil family

A brick chapel-tomb in the Art Nouveau style has survived to our days in a semi-ruined state. The chapel was built in 1876 on a Catholic cemetery. It belonged to the owners of the local estate "Regina", the Yundził family, who owned the surrounding lands since the middle of the 18th century. Fragments of the estate's landscape park have been preserved.

Chapel of St. A. Nevsky

Today, this religious building is known as the Orthodox chapel of St. Alexander Nevsky. It is believed that it was built in the middle of the 19th century. However, judging by the dreary decoration of the chapel in the Neo-Gothic style, it could have been built much earlier, and, most likely, was originally Catholic, but it was rebuilt and rededicated after 1864.

The Chapel of St. Anna

Several outbuildings have been preserved from the former estate of the Yankovsky family. In the ancient local cemetery stands the wooden Catholic chapel of St. Anna in the style of folk architecture with elements of classicism, built in 1810. The fence, made of hewn field stone, and the gate, erected of stone and brick in the early 19th century, have been preserved.

The Chapel of St. The Barbarians

The Chapel of St. The Annas

The Catholic chapel of St. Peter was built. Anna's neoclassical fieldstone chapel was rebuilt as an Orthodox chapel in 1852 after the uprising of 1863-1864. In the 1920s it was returned to Catholics. It was in ruins until the 1990s. Today, the Orthodox cross rises above the chapel again.

The Chapel of St. The Annas

In 1822, a brick Catholic chapel of St. Nicholas was built near the village. Anna's classic style. In 1864, the chapel became the property of the Orthodox Church. Exactly 100 years after the construction, in 1922, the shrine was returned to the Catholics. Behind the apse of the temple, a small stone cross with barely noticeable inscriptions is mounted on a stone pedestal.

The Chapel of St. The Annas

St. George's Chapel

Chapel of St. Elijah

Chapel of St. Elijah

The Chapel of St. Joseph

On the edge of the village, surrounded by old tall pines, stands the Catholic chapel of St. St. Joseph's in the style of folk architecture, which still works today. It was built of wood in 1936. In the 1940s, the bell tower was damaged, and the Soviet authorities closed the chapel. After the war, he worked in a store. At the end of the 20th century. the chapel was restored and opened to the faithful.

The Chapel of St. Kazimir

There are two Catholic chapels in the central part of the city. One, the chapel of St. Casimir, was built of brick in 1938. The other was built a little earlier, in 1911. Today it houses the ethnographic and historical museum of the city.

Chapel of the Holy Mother of God

This village is quite small, with only about a dozen residential buildings. There is a chapel of the Holy Mother of God in the pseudo-Russian style in the village cemetery, built with fieldstone and brick in 1877. In 2015, the area around the chapel was removed, trees and shrubs were cut down, and the road behind the chapel was cleared of overgrowth.