Grodno. 1 Sovetskaya Street.
Landmark
Belarus, Grodno region, Grodno, Sovetskaya str., 1.
0
40
22.02.2025
Description
In the city of Grodno, the corner building at Sovetskaya-1, which overlooks a pedestrian street and Sovetskaya Square, was built back in the 16th century. At first there was a tavern here. Then the house was rebuilt in the 18th century as the Sangushkov Palace. Then the building was acquired by Anthony Tizengauz, a Lithuanian court scarbius, an associate of the King of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Stanislav Poniatowski. In the 19th century, the Katzenellenbogenes and Levinsons were the owners.
The building was rented out for apartments and shops, and groceries, shoes, and stationery were sold here. During the period of the Polish state, the Orbius travel agency operated. After the war, there was a diet canteen, a hairdresser and a Soyuzpechat. There is a Ratushny store here now.
Categories
Historical
Architectural monument
Location
Latitude: 53.67891077
Longitude: 23.82987175
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Reviews to the Place
1Алег Дзьячкоу
22.02.2025
Grodno. 1 Sovetskaya Street.
The house at the beginning of Sovetskaya Street, which overlooks Sovetskaya Square, has an interesting and rich history. The building was built in the 16th century, and then rebuilt several times.
The house is two and three storeys U-shaped. Originally, there was a town tavern in the 16th century, which is referred to in documents as the "Meysky Gostiny House". King Stefan Batory granted the privilege in 1579 that the tavern be exempt from taxes on the sale of alcoholic beverages.
In 1742, the Sangushko magnate's palace was built on this site. Pavel Karol Sangushko, who served as the Grand Marshal of Lithuania, was the owner of the palace and the inn here. And then his sons: Jozef Pavlin, Marshal of the Great Lithuanian and Janusz Alexander, Court Marshal of Lithuania.
Since 1773, Anthony Tizengauz, a Lithuanian outbuilder, rented the house for accommodation in the cadet corps building. In 1778, the building was acquired into private ownership directly by A. Tizengauz.
In the 19th century, there were new owners: the Katznelenbogens and the Levinsons. The value of the property in 1886 was estimated at 8,400 rubles. In 1910 it was 47.750 rubles.
The building was rented out for apartments and shops. Groceries, shoes, and stationery were sold here. There was a pharmacy, a bank office and a warehouse.
During the interwar period of the Polish state, the Orbius travel agency operated. After the war, a diet canteen, a barber shop, and Soyuzpechat. Now there is a clothing and souvenir shop "Ratushny".
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