Беларусь 4K | Проезд по Слуцку. Город двух княгинь и знаменитых слуцких поясов.

Sunday 15.09.2024 Time: 13.30 Temperature: 26 °C / 79 °F Slutsk is a city on the Sluch River, 105 km south of Minsk. Population: 59,450 people (as of January 1, 2025). The first written mention of Slutsk is considered to be 1005. In the 12th century, Slutsk became the capital of the Slutsk Principality. In the first half of the 14th century, the city became part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and gradually became one of the largest economic and cultural centers of the Lithuanian Principality. From 1395 to 1612, the city was owned by the princely family of Olelkovich-Slutsky. In 1441, the city received the Magdeburg Right of self-government. In 1612-1695 and 1744-1832, the city was owned by the Radziwills. In the 18th century, Slutsk became known as a center of the textile industry. Here, Mikhail Kazimierz Radziwill founded a silk belt manufactory. In 1795, Slutsk became a district town in the Russian Empire. In the 19th century, due to the rapid development of the city and the emergence of a new road from Moscow to Warsaw, which was laid through the central area of ​​the city, the architectural and planning structure of the city changed radically. The old city was completely demolished, only a few capital buildings survived. After the revolution of 1917 and until 1921, power in the city was extremely unstable. Slutsk was occupied by the Bolsheviks, Poles, Germans, and Poles again. Since March 1921, Slutsk has been part of the BSSR. From June 1941 to June 1944, the city was occupied by Nazi troops and almost completely destroyed. Before the war, Slutsk was inhabited mainly by Jews, who were almost completely exterminated in the Slutsk ghetto. Today, Slutsk is the administrative center of the Slutsk district. The most revered historical figures: Princess Anastasia of Slutsk - went down in history as the defender of the city from the raids of the Crimean Tatars in the early 16th century; Princess Sofia of Slutsk - the last representative of the Olelkovich-Slutsky family, who lived in the late 16th - early 17th centuries, a zealous guardian of Orthodoxy, later canonized as a Belarusian saint. Main attractions. What to see in Slutsk. St. Michael's Church (18th century). Varvarinskaya Chapel. Monument to Sofia Slutskaya. Monument to Anastasia Slutskaya. Monument to T. Shevchenko. Museum of Local History (former building of the noble assembly, built in the late 18th - early 19th centuries). How to become a sponsor 👉   / @points_of_belarus   🔻 Timestamps 🔻 0:00:00 - Announcement. 0:01:12 - Magistralnaya Street. 0:01:24 - Church of St. Paisius the Holy Mountaineer. 0:01:47 - Magistralnaya Street. 0:02:16 - Ivanovsky Street. 0:02:51 - Chekhov Street. 0:03:57 - Green Street. 0:05:02 - St. Anthony's Church. 0:05:35 - Magistralnaya Street. 0:06:20 - Lenin Street. 0:07:10 - Gagarin Street. 0:09:06 - Socialist Street. 0:11:00 - Cathedral of the Archangel Michael. 0:11:10 - Socialist Street. 0:13:38 - 14 Partizan Street. 0:14:04 - 1 August Street. 0:14:45 - Pionerskaya Street. 0:15:26 - Serpukhovskaya Street. 0:16:13 - 1st Lane 14 Partizan. 0:17:33 - Street 14 Partizan. 0:18:16 - Green Street. 0:19:11 - Zhukovsky Street. 0:19:53 - Lenin Street. 0:24:32 - Ulasovtsa Street. 0:25:34 - Leninskaya Street. 0:26:12 - Zhukova Street. 0:27:25 - Kopylskaya Street. 0:29:00 - Maksim Bogdanovich Street. 0:31:53 - 2nd Lane Maksim Bogdanovich. 0:33:11 - Troychanskaya Street. 0:33:50 - 8th March Street. 0:36:20 - Maksim Bogdanovich Street. 0:36:30 - Chapel of St. Barbara. 0:36:46 - Monument to Sofia Slutskaya. 0:37:16 - Vilenskaya Street. 0:38:44 - Slutsk Medical College. 0:39:22 - Kulikova Street. 0:39:53 - Lenin Street. 0:42:53 - Kopylskaya Street. 0:43:35 - Kononovich Street. 0:43:51 - Parizhskoy Kommuny Street. Minsk routes -    / @freetraveltransport   #slutsk #belarus #attractions #cartrip #whattosee #asmr