Budslav. Oskerko Manor.
Manor
Belarus, Minsk region, Myadel district, Budslav
-1741971919482.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
-1741971919446.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Description
The Oskerko manor has been partially preserved in Budslav, Myadel district. The estate began to be built back in the 18th century. The first master's house was a wooden, one-story building with an attic. At the beginning of the 20th century, a two-storey stone building was built, which has survived to our time. An outpatient clinic is currently operating in the building.
The park, gates and several outbuildings have also been preserved. There are several graves of the Oskerko noble family in the local cemetery.
Categories
Historical
Park area
Architectural monument
Comments
Reviews to the Place
1Алег Дзьячкоу
14.03.2025
Budslav. Oskerko Manor.
A part of the manor of the noble Oskerko family has been preserved in the town of Budslav. Previously, the estate was located in the village of Polesie near the town of Budslav. Currently, it is already a part of the city.
These lands in Budslav belonged to the ancient Belarusian Oskerko family, starting from the 16th century, from the time of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, until the arrival of Soviet power in 1939.
In documents from the time of the Russian Empire in 1848, it is reported that Budslav belongs to Oskerko nobles. They were the owners of Budslav with 46 yards and 244 inhabitants. Oskerko owned four more villages, three dungeons and one farm.
At first, Oskerko's master house was a one-story wooden building with an attic, which was built in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. In the central part of the house there was a semicircular terrace with a balustrade.
In 1908, Jan Oskerko began the construction of a stone two-story palace designed by architect Stefan Sestrentsevich. The building was built in the style of neo-Baroque and classicism.
The park, stone gates, several outbuildings and a stone building, which now houses a local outpatient clinic, have been preserved to our time.