Danyushevo village is an authentic settlement a few kilometers from Smorgon, on the banks of the river Viliya. From the P95 highway, a dirt dead-end road, rolled out by a tractor, leads to the village. The main and in every sense a bright attraction in Danyushevo - Trinity Church. Most recently, the temple was painted yellow, which definitely makes it very noticeable.
The wooden church was built in 1809, some sources mention a certain Martin Klimansky, who was either an architect or sponsored construction work.
The facade is two-towered, the pediment is four-chambered, decorated with a carved lancet window in the middle. Steps lead to the temple, above the entrance there is a decorative balcony with a statue of the previous pope - John paul ii.
The temple is surrounded by a fence of rubble stone, which comes to the bell tower. This small building today looks rather rough and looks more like a crypt. Only the lower tier of the tower has survived; it was built in 1906-1907.
The entrance gate is made of red brick, single arch.
To the right of the church there is a simple bell tower.
In addition to the Church of the Holy Trinity, Danyushevo has another interesting attraction that has remained since the First World War. In 1915, the nearby lands were occupied by German troops, and a military hospital was located in the building of the church. In the same year, a memorial stone was erected in front of the temple with an inscription in German, which approximately means: “The memory of the glorious offensive of 1915"
At the end of the war, on this peculiar pedestal, sculpture of the Mother of God.
Also in Danyushevo there was a large estate, the last owners of which are genus Oskerko. Probably, the estate passed to them at the very end of the 19th century from the landowner Chernovskaya, who owned Danyushevo before them.
True, nothing has been preserved from the former estate, only a few trees from the park, as well as elements of the gate at the entrance.
In the 60s, the 20th century, the church in Danyushevo was closed at the initiative of the Soviet authorities. It was opened again only at the turn of the 80s, and is still operating today.
Not far from these places you can see the Catholic temple in the village of Zhodishki, as well as more attractions on the map of Belarus.
