Chintz

In the 17th century , the village had a fortified castle with a palace and outbuildings (belonged to the Brzostowski family).

Then, together with the lands, it was bought by the Domeyko clan, the famous representative of which was Ignatius Dameyko . Domeyko owned a greenhouse, garden and tile factory (family tiles on the walls of individual rural buildings).

In 1939, the village became part of the BSSR . The descendants of Domeiko were dispossessed and went abroad.

Thanks to the state program, the village became an agro-town , and the local collective farm acquired the status of a private enterprise. The park and the estate are listed on the historical balance ^{[1] [2]} .

Nearby villages: Lipsk

Location

Nature

• A unique (but abandoned) park with centuries-old oak (recently turned 500 years old) and a gate at the entrance.
• Homeyko Manor (from the palace there were crumbling columns and the remains of the basement, where there are spacious rooms with characteristic red brickwork and powerful locks). The ground in the basement is torn, the walls are covered with soot from torches and candles (thanks to treasure seekers).

• Chintsevsky Village Council
• Cities of Belarus
• City villages of Belarus