Zamoshye ( Belorussian. Zamoshsha ) is a village in the Braslavsky district of the Vitebsk region of Belarus , in the Akhremovetsky village council . The population is 313 people (2009) [1] .
| Village | |
| Zamoshye | |
|---|---|
| Belor. Suede | |
| A country |  Belarus |
| Region | Vitebsk |
| Area | Braslavsky |
| Village Council | Akhremovetsky |
| History and Geography | |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | 313 people ( 2009 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Postcode | |
| Car code | 2 |
Geography
The village is located 16 km south of the city of Braslav . A number of small lakes are located near the village, the largest of them are Shilovo and Serednik. Three kilometers east of the village, the P3 highway runs on the Sharkovshchina - Braslav section, and a local road leads from Zamoshye to the highway. The nearest railway station in Sharkovshchina , 30 km to the southeast.
History
The first mention in the sources of the village under the name Danishevschina refers to 1524, when the Grand Duke Sigismund I transferred the estate to M. Mikulich in exchange for the lost possessions in the Smolensk region. According to the administrative-territorial reform of the mid-16th century, the area became part of the Braslav district of the Vilnius Voivodeship [2] .
In 1541, the estate was bought by Pavel Sapega . In 1541-1566 and 1600-1754, Zamoshye was in the possession of the Sapeg clan, and from the middle of the 18th century it changed owners many times. In 1761, Smolensky's chestnut S. Buzhinsky built a wooden Greek Catholic church of Saints Peter and Paul. During the uprising of Tadeusz Kosciuszko in 1794, a battle between the rebels and Russian troops took place near the town [2] .
As a result of the second division of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (1793), Zamoshye turned out to be part of the Russian Empire, in the Disney county of Minsk province . In 1800, the town was jointly owned by S. Buzhinsky and the Greek Catholic parish, there were 22 courtyards, a wooden church, plebians , a wooden manor house on the banks of Lake Serednik, and a windmill. During the Patriotic War of 1812, the apartments of Emperor Alexander I and I. Murat were in Zamoshye. During the uprising of 1863, a rebel detachment operated in the vicinity of Samosh. At the end of the 19th century, there were 28 houses in the town [2] . In 1893, a stone Orthodox church of Saints Peter and Paul was built here [3] .
According to the Riga Peace Treaty (1921), Zamoshye became part of the interwar Polish Republic , where it belonged to the Braslav county of the Vilnius Voivodeship . Since 1939 - as part of the BSSR . In 1971, there were 275 inhabitants and 93 courtyards in Zamoshye [2] .
| External Images | |
|---|---|
| Peter and Paul Church on the Globe of Belarus website | |
Monuments
- Peter and Paul Church (Zamoshye)
Notes
- ↑ Census results
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 Castus Shydloўskі. Zamoshsha // Encyclopedic histories of Belarus / Redkal: G.P. Pashkoў (red halons) i insh .; Mast. E.E. Zhakevich. - Mn. : BelEn , 1996. - T. 3: Gimnazіі-Kadentsya. - S. 403. - 527 p. - 10,000 copies. - ISBN 985-11-0041-2 .
- ↑ Suede on the Globus Belarus website
Literature
- Belarusian encyclopedia: At 18 vol. T. 6: Dada - Zastava / Redkal .: G.P. Pashko і іnsh. - Mn. : BelEn , 1998.- S. 525. - 576 p.: Il. - 10,000 copies. - ISBN 985-11-0106-0 .
- Castus Shydloўskі. Zamoshsha // Encyclopedic histories of Belarus / Redkal: G.P. Pashkoў (red halons) i insh .; Mast. E.E. Zhakevich. - Mn. : BelEn , 1996. - T. 3: Gimnazіі-Kadentsya. - S. 403. - 527 p. - 10,000 copies. - ISBN 985-11-0041-2 .