Grinkov region

It has been known since the 2nd half of the 18th century ^{[3] [4]} as the village of Grinyuki in the Minsk District of the Minsk Voivodeship of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. In 1779 - 9 yards. Since 1793, after the second partition of the Commonwealth - as part of the Russian Empire. In 1800, there were 35 yards, the possession of Prince Dominic Radziwill, later - Count Chapsky, in 1865 there were 65 male residents. In 1858, there were 16 revision souls.

In the middle of the XIX — beginning of the XX century a village in the Stankovsky volost of the Minsk district of the Minsk province . In 1897 - 6 yards, 60 residents, a church in the cemetery and a trading shop functioned. In 1917 - 13 yards, 78 residents. Since August 20, 1924 - a village in the Stankovsky village council of the Koidanovsky district of the Minsk district . From June 29, 1932 in the Dzerzhinsky district, from July 31, 1937 - in the Minsk , from February 4, 1939 again in the Dzerzhinsky district, from February 20, 1938 - in the Minsk region. In 1926 - 14 yards, 71 residents. During the years of collectivization, a collective farm was organized.

In the Great Patriotic War from June 28, 1941 to July 7, 1944 under Nazi occupation . During the war, 3 villagers were killed at the front. In 1960 - 48 residents, in 1991 - 7 yards, 14 residents. The village was part of the collective farm named after Lenin.