Indura - This is a rather ancient settlement of the Grodno region. The first mentions date back to the beginning of the 16th century, but there are suggestions about earlier dates. At one time, Indura was owned by the most famous representatives of the gentry: the Radziwills, Patsy, Kishki and many others. After the third Section of Paspolita's speech, Indura became part of the Russian Empire. In the 19th century, the lands passed to Bzhostovsky и Kozlovsky. It was during this period that iconic places were built: bosom, synagogue и церковь. In addition, in Indura was built and homestead with commercial buildings.
A small manor house was significantly rebuilt, but retained certain features of the "gentry" times.
The building is one-story, with a high basement. The central part of the house has two floors, probably once there was a balcony and a portico. Despite the rather dilapidated condition, the former Bzhostovski estate is still inhabited.
As a local resident said, in Soviet times a boarding school or a sanatorium was located here. A little in the distance is an interesting household building made of large rubble stone.
Another barn, but smaller.
Closer to the road, a large barn with a fence has been preserved. Probably there was some kind of production here, maybe an oil refinery.
You can get to the former estate of the Bzhostovsky-Kozlovsky by a bridge across the river.
You can find the estate by the mark on the map:
Not far from the village of Indura was farmstead Graino. If you go to Grodnothen look along the way church in the village of Koptevka.
