Places

Chapel-tomb of the Vishnevetskys

In 1884, the Vishnevetsky family chapel-tomb in the retrospective Gothic style was erected in the Catholic cemetery of stone and brick. Only the gate remains of the chapel fence. Until recently, it was in a deplorable state, but the monument was restored.

Volsky's Tomb Chapel

Why don't you like the little Belarusian Parthenon? This is the chapel-tomb of the Volsky family, who owned these lands in the XVIII century. The chapel was built in the classical style. Now this unique building lies in ruins.

Chapel-tomb of the Glazers

Chapel-tomb of the Drutskys-Lyubetskys

The chapel-tomb of the lords of the local estate of the Drutskys-Lyubetskys has been preserved in good condition at the Christian cemetery. It was built of hewn fieldstone in the classical style in the 1840s. The watermill, built of wood in 1862, has also been preserved. You can see the entrance gate of the estate, outbuildings and a significantly rebuilt manor house.

Chapel-tomb of the Dybovskys

Near the road G G45 ru-Rubezhevichi, on a hill overgrown with rare shrubs and trees, a chapel-tomb of the noble family of the Dybovskys was built in 1825 in the Neo-Gothic style. The chapel was built of rubble stone and brick. Today it is mothballed and is under a secure roof. The conservation and monument of a local priest have recently been restored next to the chapel.

Zhabrowski's tomb chapel

In 1840, Dunin-Martsinkevich acquired the estate "Lyutsinka" near Padnevich, where he lived until his death. The famous Belarusian playwright is buried in the local ancient Catholic cemetery. Nearby are the graves of his wife and daughter. Here, in 1852, a chapel-tomb of the Zhabrovskys and a chapel-tombstone of A. Nabarovskaya (1850) were built from rubble stone.

The chapel-tomb is white

There are no architectural monuments of this building in the directory. In the cemetery, the chapel-tomb is in excellent condition. It was built in 1907 from brick and stone in the neo-Romanesque style. The local authorities refuse to give it the status of an architectural monument. Thanks to the locals, the chapel has been covered, and restoration work is underway.

Chapel-tomb of the Princes

The settlement has been known since the 15th century. In the Catholic cemetery on the edge of the city, a unique pyramid-shaped building has been preserved -the tomb chapel of the Princes. It was built of stone and brick in 1800. In 1798, K. Zavish built a wooden Church of the Holy Cross in the classical style. It was restored in 1930. Nearby is a beautiful brick building of an old pharmacy of the 19th century. In 1905, the church of St. Peter and Paul in the neo-Russian style was built of brick.

Kalupaila's Tomb Chapel

Chapel-tomb of the King of Moravia

Chapel-tomb of the Kachans

Not far from the village of Soly, a huge tomb chapel was built in 1909 from brick in the Gothic Revival style at an ancient Catholic cemetery. High above the entrance is a pointed pediment decorated with a rosette and framed by a rustavy frame. Buttresses at the corners of the building create the illusion that the chapel is actually even higher.

Chapel-tomb of kashits

The ancient name of the settlement is Abrina. It has been known since 1522. The lands belonged to Kharitonovich, Abrinsky. Since 1812, it has been a mush. The chapel-tomb of Kashits, built in 1911, is now in ruins. A three-storey Column, an arched bridge, and a majestic stable building have been preserved from the estate.

Chapel-tomb of the Kiyakovskys

Chapel-tomb of the Princes Paskevich

In 1870, at the other end of the park, next to the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul, near the left wing of the Palace, an elegant brick chapel was built, the tomb of the princes Paskevich in a retrospective Russian style. A little to the side is the entrance to the Crypt of the chapel. In 1971, the chapel was renovated and opened to the public. The exterior decoration of the chapel is made of colored ceramic and majolica tiles.

Chapel-tomb of the Kozel-Poklewskys

The settlement has been known since the beginning of the 16th century. The property of the Vankevichs, the Sulistrovskys. Since the middle of the 19th century. property of the Kozel-Poklewskys. The homeland of active participants in the 1863-1864 uprising. She and Vincent. The ancestral chapel-tomb, distillery building, blacksmith shop, and outbuildings have been preserved. You can also see fragments of the ancient park at the end of the XVIII century. The foundation and part of the wall of the manor house remained.

Chapel-tomb of Levkovich

Today, the site of the old Catholic cemetery is a dense forest, in the midst of which one can hardly see the picturesque ruins of a stone building. In front of us is the chapel-tomb of the Levkovich noble family, built of brick in the classical style in 1826. It needs urgent conservation.

Chapel-tomb of the Moravians

This noble estate has been known since the 17th century. The owners are the Radziwills, the Moravskys, and the Witchensteins. Two solid wooden barns, a watermill and the basement of a refrigerator have been preserved from the Moravsky estate, founded in the XVIII century. On the edge of the remains of the park, you can find the Moravian tomb chapel, built of brick in the Classical style in 1786. An image (fresco) of a Gothic altar has been preserved on the wall.

Milos' Tomb Chapel

The O'Rourke Burial Chapel

The tomb chapel of P. Rava

Chapel-tomb of the landowner Stravinsky

Chapel-tomb of the Dancers

Protasevich's Tomb Chapel

In this village with such a touching name, a Protasevich chapel was built in brick in the neoclassical architecture style in 1875. By the beginning of the 21st century. it was in a dilapidated state. In 2010, the chapel began to be restored. The restoration work is proceeding very slowly, although today the bell tower and the building under a new roof have been restored.

Chapel-tomb of the Prushinskys

The tomb Chapel of the Reitans

The settlement has been mentioned since the 15th century. For more than 300 years, this estate was owned by the Reitan family, who came from German lands. Tadeusz Reitan (1742-1780) opposed the first partition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth at the Sejm in Warsaw. The chapel-tomb of the Reitan family in the form of a Gothic temple, a wooden manor house, a stable, ruins of a distillery, outbuildings, gates and alleys of the park have been preserved to this day. There is also the Murovanka apartment building, where Tadeusz Reitan, the most famous representative of this family, lived in his last years.

Chapel-tomb of Saltan and Reitan

This settlement has been mentioned since the 15th century. Of the castle, built in 1579 at the expense of the famous Hetman Karol Chodkiewicz, only a memorial stone remains, installed on the site where the castle stood. This castle was considered the strongest bastion castle in the lands of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. In the cemetery of the city, you can see the dilapidated tomb chapels of the wives of I. Saltana and D. Reitana and two more tombstone chapels. All of them were built around the beginning of the 19th century.

Chapel-tomb of St. John the Baptist

Chapel-tomb of the Sventorzhitskys

Chapel-tomb of the Svyatopolk-Mirskys

In 1904, according to the design of the famous architect Morfeld, a brick chapel-tomb in the Art Nouveau style was erected near the castle walls. The building is striking in its asymmetry. A huge mosaic panel and a magnificent stucco family coat of arms give the chapel a memorable look.

Chapel-tomb of the Seguins