14의 랴잔가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Permission was granted to build the stone Annunciation Church with the Archangel Chapel that existed in the village of Kolentsy in 1752 at the request of the Prime Major of the Life Guards, Vice Sergeant Prince Grigory Patrikeyev son of Kildishev and the Moscow First Guild of Merchants and the Needle Factory owners Nikolai and Ivan Pankratiev children of Ryumin and the iron factories owner Stepan Abramov son of Abramov, which was consecrated on October 23, 1775. In 1871, a warm side chapel was extended, in which two chapels were built - in honor of the Archangel Michael and the holy blessed prince Alexander Nevsky. The parish included: the village of Kolentsy - 264 households, the villages of Velyaminovka - 19 households, Volohovo - 14 households and Vyselki Volohovskie (both 3 miles away) - 13 households. The number of male parishioners was 943 people, female - 1122 people [3]. The church is distinguished by its slender tiered silhouette. Its two octagons (octagons) are placed on a rather complex in volume base in the form of a three-petal polyhedron, in turn, two-light. The high bell tower at the western end of the refectory also represents the composition of "octagon on octagon". All transitions from volume to volume in the church and in the bell tower are made through swollen, slightly domed roofs, giving the silhouette of the building a baroque, not rectilinearly simplified, but picturesque look [2]. In 1872, Moscow merchant and hereditary honorary citizen Alexander Kuznetsov donated sacred church accessories for two church chapels of the Annunciation Church, namely: a silver-gilded vessel with the same accessories weighing 2 pounds 10 zolotniks, 2 large gospels covered with gilded brass, 3 copper silver-plated chandeliers (one of which has 24 and the other has 12 candlesticks), 2 altar crosses aplica, gilded through fire, a velvet shroud embroidered with gold with a case, 17 copper silver-plated candlesticks (of which 12 are large for local icons and 6 are portable), velvet airs embroidered with gold, 2 banners with bronze rizas on their icons, 2 altar icons of the Mother of God, 2 altar cross, 12 monthly menaia, 3 service books, a large service book and a book of various petitions. In total, for a total of 1,500 rubles, for which the Ryazan diocesan authorities asked him for the blessing of the Holy Synod. (1871/72, No. 12)[4] According to the 1873 staffing, the clergy were supposed to have 1 priest and 1 psalm-reader[1][5][6].

According to the clerical records of the Pronsky district of the Ryazan province, the Transfiguration Church in the village of Stolptsy in the Pronsky district (now the Starozhilovsky district) was built "in 1761 with the efforts of the Needle Factory, which was in the village of Stolptsy in the city of Ryumin." The document states that the church "is a stone building, with a similar bell tower, covered with iron, strong." There were three altars in it: the main one in the real, cold one - in the name of the Transfiguration of the Lord; in the refectory, warm: on the southern side - in the name of the Protection of the Holy Mother of God and on the northern side - in the name of St. Demetrius, Metropolitan of Rostov. The church belonged to two stories, the stone building on the upper floor was a church and parish school, and on the lower floor - a warehouse. In the cemetery there was a stone chapel and another stone building in the corner of the church fence. The children who attended the parish school were: 31 boys and 22 girls. In 1922, valuables were confiscated from the church for the benefit of the starving Volga region. On September 15, 1940, the church was considered active and legally not closed, although services had not been held there since 1938. An architectural monument of the 18th century. Official website of the Ryazan Diocese https://ryazeparh.ru/index.php/hram/item/28-starozhilovskoe-blagochinie/60-preobrazhenskij-khram-sela-stolptsy

Here the uprisings began in the Stolpianskaya volost. On November 6, a crowd of peasants from the village of Meleshino came to the volost center. They approached the building of the Stolptsy village council. On November 6, the rebels brutally dealt with the head of the volost food detachment, Predtechinsky, a front-line soldier who was trying to escape from Stolptsy. After Predtechinsky was caught, beaten and brought to the village, the peasant Krayushkin hit him on the head with a stone, and officer Drozdov from the village of Munyakovo hacked him to death with a saber. Rumors began to spread quickly that Soviet power was experiencing its last hours, that in many cities, including Moscow and St. Petersburg, it had already been overthrown.

was here

Popular beach. There is a shawarma trailer, an ice cream tent, and a Sap rental. There are a lot of vacationers in cars, so it's noisy in the evening.

Very atmospheric place with crooked pines. From the information on the pillar, you can find out that scientists explain this phenomenon by geomagnetic influence or winds, but the exact reason is unknown.

A great place to spend the night, there is a table and benches, there is a fireplace. But it is often busy. On my arrival there were drunks in a wheelbarrow and drunks who sailed by kayaks. They got dirty there notably.

camp of the Polish division named after Tadeusz Kosciuszko. The memorial appeared thanks to a joint decision of the President of Poland Wojciech Jaruzelski and the Soviet government. Readers may wonder why suddenly in Warsaw became interested in the Ryazan outback? It's simple - in July 1943, Wojciech Jaruzelski joined the 1st Polish infantry division named after Tadeusz Kosciuszko, formed in Selce. In the same year he graduated from the Ryazan Infantry School ... The memorial was held in a remote place, approximately where the people disagreeable to the regime were shot in cold blood. Here they buried those who died from diseases and those who died from injuries and wounds.