Bezopodnitsa

The name Bezodnitsa comes from the name of the river, as the people called deep rivers, that is, rivers "without a bottom", and a lake located in the village can also be attributed to such reservoirs.

It has been known since the 19th century as the tract Bezodnitsa, where there was 1 courtyard and 3 inhabitants, which was the property of the Radziwills . In 1805 , Bezodnitsa was a dungeon in the Zubarevichi folklore ^[3] .

In the second half of the 19th century - the beginning of the 20th century, as part of the Koidanovskaya volost of the Minsk district of the Minsk province , it was part of the state estate of Koidanovo. In 1870, 11 male souls belonged to the Polonevitsa rural community. In 1897 , Bezodnitsa was already a village in which there were 8 courtyards and 46 inhabitants. In 1924 - 1925, as part of the Nareykovsky 1st, since 1925 - as part of the Lyakhovichi Village Council. In 1926, there were 19 courtyards with 85 inhabitants. During World War II , 7 local residents died at the front. In 1960, 31 residents lived, the village itself was part of the Red Banner collective farm. As of 2009 , as part of the Kryon-Agro branch.

On October 30, 2009 , the village transferred from the abolished Lyakhovichi village council to the Stankovsky village council ^[4] .

Legend of the Recession

According to ancient legend, the Orthodox Church was located on the lake for a long time. One night, the clergyman, the head priest of the village church, dreamed of the Mother of God warning of imminent trouble. As if the irreparable happened to his house and church. The priest was ordered to urgently leave this place. Having woken up and waking the relatives, the priest and his family hastily gathered up all their belongings, all that they could carry away, and left the house. Suddenly, already far away from the house at a decent distance, the priest remembered that he had forgotten his prayer book at home. Returning to his native place, he discovered a lake. From the depths of which the dome of the church with a cross was still visible. Rumor has it that sometimes, on dark nights, from the depths of the waters of the lake are heard the remote deaf howling sounds of a church bell ^{[5] [6]} .