On the main street of the urban village Holopenichi you can see the ruins of an Orthodox church built in the middle of the 19th century. Former Assumption Church It was built on the site of a small wooden church that had stood there since 1712. Finished work on the stone building by 1863.
The result was a rather traditional Orthodox church in architecture, having the shape of an elongated cross. The facade was distinguished by a wide bell tower, ending with an onion dome, and on the sides there were two symmetrical sacristies.
An interesting fact is that the temple remained active almost until the very end of the Second World War, but was badly destroyed in 1944, after which it was not restored.
A native of Kholopenichi, Adam Bogdanovich (father of Maxim Bogdanovich), wrote a lot about this temple in his memoirs. A monument was even erected in his honor in the center of the village.
The ruins of the temple are mothballed and fenced, the area around looks quite inspected. In the late 90s, a small wooden church began to be built in the neighborhood, where services are held today.
The Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary is located on Revolutionary Street, below is a point with a mark on the map:
Another attraction in Kholopenichi is the building of the former Dominican monastery. If you are in these parts, I advise you to go to Cherei to see the picturesque temple ruins on the peninsula.
Eight nevyalіchki ryvak from Adam Bagdanovich's bunk:
“... For the sake of the salayans, yakiya vyartayatstsa, I give, that from yours I let you sleep six enchantresses: three were recognized, but astatniya was not. Dzve z іh oldeliya, tretsya dachshund gadoў pyatsіdzesyatsi, dy and tago adzіnazzatsat dzen yana ўse prasyadzelі ў mene fall vats, so, napeўna, and іnshy enchanted. Eight and at a time, the lord's life for two months was lamanated. I’m picking up the holy water from dzesyatsi cassels and I’ll be brewing jelly on it: it seems, abavyazkova, all vedzmaki jumping prasitsa kislya; tady yashche budze me Pratsa!…” 1895