Что происходит в заброшенной усадьбе сейчас?
Hello everyone. As I promised you earlier, I made a video about the abandoned Svyatopolk-Chetvertinsky estate in the village of Zheludok. There are many videos about this famous abandoned place on the Internet, but the fact is that the estate recently changed hands, and noticeable changes for the better have begun little by little. The house with the staircase famous from films and photographs has opened for visiting. Huge basements with a tangled labyrinth of passages. They brought light to them, cleared them of rubbish, and the old masonry and, in places, the tiles on the floor became visible. The two-hundred-year-old hornbeam alley was put in order. And I will try to show and tell you all this in detail today. Tell you many incredible stories. Everything that I managed to find out about the fate of this house and its former owners in the process of preparing for filming. And believe me, no one has told anything like this before. So, here we go. Beginning in the 15th century, the Stomach was owned by almost six generations of Tyzenhaus. And when Antoni Tyzenhaus lost the favor of King Stanislav August Poniatowski and was removed from all positions to the Stomach, he moved most of his property, which was seized for debts after his death. Tyzenhaus himself had no children, and after his death, the Stomach passed to his nephews. And further along the family line, at the beginning of the twentieth century, the Stomach went to the Svyatopolk-Chetvertinskys as a dowry of his wife. They launched a large construction project, and next to the outbuilding, possibly the former Tyzenhaus house, a luxurious mansion in the neo-baroque and Art Nouveau style was built. Now chairs have been installed here for the convenience of visitors to the estate, and you can relax in the shade of the trees and look at this amazing complex. In addition, the Chetvertinskys erected a number of outbuildings on the territory, many of which have survived to this day. And on the facade of the building you can see the remains of the once magnificent stucco here and there and imagine how the house looked before the destruction. Ludwig Chetvertinsky decided to build a two-story palace in the park at the beginning of the 20th century. According to some sources, the author of the palace project was the famous Warsaw architect Wladyslaw Marconi. According to others, Marconi simply completed the project of another, no less famous architect Tadeusz Rastvorovsky. The construction of the manor house began in 1907, and, as is easy to believe, it was completed in just one year. Before the Chetvertinskys had time to finish and improve their palace, the First World War began. The palace itself was not badly damaged during the war. Only its interiors were destroyed and the palace furnishings were plundered by troops passing through the stomach. And after the war, the Chetvertinskys never settled in their palace. Prince Ludwig and his wife Razalia settled in the Outbuilding, which stands next to the house, with the estate. And once it was the Tyzenhaus manor house. It was here, in this wing, that the remaining furniture and the work of art that had been preserved were moved from the main house. And from the windows of their wing, the Chetvertinskys looked out every day at the grandeur of their half-ruined house. The palace was only occasionally adapted for living rooms for the youth who flocked to the stomach in the summer. And the Chetvertinskys concentrated on developing the economy of their vast estates, which were significantly larger than some European mini-states. Several dozen kilometers of powerful roads were laid through the forest. All the Chetvertinsky manors were connected by a telephone network and worked according to the same economic plan. Sawmills, distilleries, farms, and forest fish farms were functioning and bringing in profits. The Chetvertinskys very quickly made their estates one of the most profitable in Western Belarus. And in Lida, on Suvalkovskaya Street 40, there was a trading house of Ludwig Chetvertinsky, where they sold building materials and various agricultural products. The enormous Chetvertinsky farm was located on 18,000 hectares of land. Several sawmills, farms for breeding Dutch cows, stud farms. There were enough funds and there were plans to revive the former grandeur of the estate. But, alas, the Second World War was already going on in Europe and was approaching these lands at a terrible speed. After the beginning of the Second World War, Ludwig and Rozaliya Chetvertinsky were in Zheludok, where on September 17, 1939, they were arrested by the NKVD and imprisoned. The Italian King Victor Emmanuel intervened in their case through the German authorities, who were still at that time in a short-lived friendship with the Soviets. The intervention was successful, and after 7 months the Chetvertinskys were released. The Chetvertinskys urgently left for Poland, to Suchowola, where Ludwig’s brother, Severin Svyatopolk-Chetvertinsky, lived. Alas, this was not the place to end up during World War II. Nazi Germany was marching across Europe in leaps and bounds, and both Chetvertinsky brothers were arrested by the Germans in 1941 and ended up in the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp. Those of you who have read the memoirs of those who survived this terrible place have a general idea of the conditions and life, or rather existence, in this terrible place. Despite the difficulties, one of the brothers, Severin, managed to hold out in the camp until the end of the war, and Ludwig’s health, undermined by seven months of imprisonment within the walls of the NKVD, could not bear the hardships of this terrible place, and he died in this camp almost immediately. This is how the story of the owners of this amazing estate ended. We worked, made plans, lived, and then it all ended, as they say. Everything went up in smoke. Fate, predestination, circumstances, or the devil, who will answer now? At that time, more famous dynasties and their representatives perished. Many smart, intelligent, educated, talented people were destroyed in that war. And the survivors were left only to remember and start all over again. [music] And what about the house itself? What is its fate? After all, it is a well-known fact that a house without a person collapses. It is like a living mechanism, it must feel human warmth and love. What happened here after those terrible events, I will tell you. During World War II, the Nazis destroyed the stomach itself, and a military hospital was placed in the estate. The luxurious interiors of the manor house were, of course, plundered. After the war, it was used for various purposes for some time. For example, it temporarily housed an air defense club, and the 1980s became a dark period in the history of the estate. No one knows exactly what happened there. Most likely, they say that it was an arms depot. After the collapse of the Soviet Union in the nineties and noughties, the estate to some extent found a new life. The abandoned building literally amazed those around it with its mystical atmosphere and this impeccable architecture, which was advantageously set off by this. And so they began to shoot music videos and films here. In particular, in 2010, the building became a film set for the Belarusian horror film “Masakra”. In 2014, the estate got new owners, this time Muscovites. They promised to restore the estate, but were in no hurry to keep their word, and everything became so neglected that the palace was falling apart before our eyes, and numerous swallows’ nests appeared in the hall . And as a result, a court decision deprived them of the right of ownership. And last year the estate complex found new owners. All that is known about the owner is that he is Belarusian and is going to restore the old estate. The vast basements located under the palace have already been put in order. Light has been supplied to all the rooms in the basements. All the trash and rubbish that had accumulated here for decades has been taken out. And now the basements are open to visitors. So far only one underground passage has been found, which connected the estate with the outbuilding. And in the basement, in some rooms, even the old tiles have been preserved. And everything is very decent, as for a basement that had been abandoned for so many years. The basements are huge, with many rooms of unknown purpose. And some even have underground rooms that go even deeper. But everything is filled in and it is not yet clear what condition it is all in. And as you can see, the size of the basement is impressive. They go under the entire area of the estate and say that only one underground passage has been found so far, which leads to the outbuilding. [music] The basement has already been put in relative order. And, of course, it is very interesting to walk around here. The main thing is not to get lost. But, in principle, everything is clear here. Somewhere there are walk-through rooms, somewhere they are blind, but you can get to the beginning, so to speak, of the exhibition. Work is also underway in the house itself. The second floor and all the rooms on the first floor are closed. Obviously, the restoration and improvement work began with them. And only the stairs and the hall on the first floor are accessible to visitors. The old staircase, so familiar to us from numerous photographs of this place, is also not in the best condition. But, seeing how the owner has taken on the repair work, there is hope that it will be put in order too. It will be interesting to come here in a year and see what has changed. The entrance ticket costs 10 rubles per person. You can pay in cash or by terminal. And I hope this money will also help raise funds for the restoration. This year, a two-hundred-year-old hornbeam alley was landscaped and brought into relative order next to the house. Around the palace built in the early 20th century and since the 15th century, there was a hundred-hectare Tyzenhaus Park, in which oaks, hornbeams, chestnuts and lindens grow. And the hornbeam alley was planted 200 years ago. At the beginning of the alley, they built a bench and, perhaps, for now, it is temporary, but it is very convenient to sit down and watch this amazing place and imagine how those who once lived here, for whom this place was home, walked here. First, it was the Tyzenhaus, then the Svyatopolk-Chetvertinskys. Well, now you can take a walk too. The Svyatopolk Chetvertinsky Estate in Zheludok is one of the most beautiful places in the Grodno region and certainly the most atmospheric, where I had a chance to visit. I was left under a great impression. For a long time, tourists did not dare to come here, because from Lida you need to make a decent detour. And the road is not very comfortable, well, not the M6 highway, of course. And there was an opportunity to come and see the closed gates and doors, because the estate complex was closed to visitors, and now everything is open. And while we were here, tourists are arriving and it is quite a popular place, I tell you. In general, I definitely recommend it. And after visiting, I recommend watching the feature film Masakra. Get an unforgettable adrenaline rush and impressions from the film, filmed in a place that is now familiar to you. And this will only enhance the emotions from watching. On the territory of the estate complex, there are still outbuildings. In particular, in addition to the outbuilding, the carriage house has been preserved. There it is in front. True, it is not in very good condition. And at the entrance they warn that you can’t go inside. It can be dangerous. But I think that with the investment, the estate claims to become one of the most popular tourist sites in Belarus. The main thing is that they approach the restoration competently and restore it. They have another new building. After all, these walls breathe history and antiquity. Behind the fence of the estate complex, as we were told, the manager’s house built in 1900 has been preserved. That’s where the inscription is carved on the house. And relatively good external condition. That is, you can go in, walk around and look. This is the kind of place it is, the abandoned Svyatopolk-Chetvertinsky estate. A huge palace in the middle of a park complex. If you liked the video, put a like, write comments, have you been here or are going to visit. I definitely recommend this amazing and mystically attractive place. Share your impressions. My channel was created for communication between people. And as always, I hug everyone. Bye everyone.
Добро пожаловать на мой канал! В этом видео я расскажу вам о заброшенной усадьбе Святополк-Четвертинских, расположенной в живописном поселке Желудок. Как и обещала, я поделюсь с вами уникальными моментами, которые произошли с этой усадьбой после смены собственника.
Недавно усадьба начала преображаться: открылись для посещения знаменитая лестница, огромные подвалы с запутанными лабиринтами, а также была восстановлена двухсотлетняя грабовая аллея. Я покажу вам, как здесь провели свет, расчистили от хлама и восстановили старинную кладку и плитку на полу.
В этом видео вы узнаете множество невероятных историй о судьбе этого места и его бывших хозяев. Поверьте, такого вы еще не слышали! Присоединяйтесь ко мне в этом увлекательном путешествии по заброшенной усадьбе, и давайте вместе откроем ее тайны!
Не забудьте подписаться на канал и поставить лайк, если вам понравится видео!
МОЙ ТГ КАНАЛ с анонсами новых видео и не вошедшими фото и видео: https://t.me/olgatravelgrodno1
МОЙ ИНСТАГРАМ: https://www.instagram.com/olga_alla_z/
СТАТЬ СПОНСОРОМ канала и получить доп.бонусы спонсора: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDI_694UHDRiovqf_HJ5nTw/join
5 Comments
Был в этом месте
Отличное видео. Какая шикарная лестница!!! Очень надеюсь, что реставрацию доведут до конца и получится настоящий старинный комплекс. Спасибо!!!❤❤❤
Киношники загадили стены. В Инете встретил воспоминания женщины- дочери офицера ПВО, что росла на квартире в этом особняке.
Очень интересный рассказ об усадьбе.Хотела бы там побывать.
Флигель было проще обогревать зимой .