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Mir Castle Complex

Coordinates:53°27′4.46″N26°28′22.80″E / 53.4512389°N 26.4730000°E /53.4512389; 26.4730000
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Castle in Mir, Belarus
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Mir Castle Complex
UNESCO World Heritage Site
LocationMir, Belarus
CriteriaCultural: ii, iv
Reference625
Inscription2000 (24thSession)
Area27 ha
Websitemirzamak.by/en/
Coordinates53°27′4.46″N26°28′22.80″E / 53.4512389°N 26.4730000°E /53.4512389; 26.4730000
Mir Castle Complex is located in Belarus
Mir Castle Complex
Location of Mir Castle Complex in Belarus

TheMir Castle Complex (Belarusian:Мірскі замак,romanizedMirski zamak;Russian:Мирский замок;Polish:Zamek w Mirze;Lithuanian:Myriaus pilies kompleksas) is a historic fortified castle and aUNESCOWorld Heritage Site inBelarus.[1] It is located in the town ofMir, inKarelichy District ofGrodno Oblast,29 kilometres (18 mi) north-west of another World Heritage site,Nesvizh Castle. Mir Castle Complex is164 metres (538 ft) above sea level.[2] Erected in the 16th century in the lateBrick Gothic style, it is one of the few remaining architectural monuments of the formerPolish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in contemporary Belarus.

History

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View from the courtyard

DukeJuryj Ivanavič Illinič [be;pl] began construction of thecastle near the village of Mir after the turn of the 16th century in theBelarusian Gothic style. Five towers surrounded the courtyard of the citadel, the walls of which formed a square of 75 metres (246 ft) on each side. In 1568, when the Ilyinich dynasty died out, the Mir Castle passed into the hands ofMikalaj Kryštafor "the Orphan" Radziwil, who refitted it with a two-winged, three-story stately residence along the eastern and northern inner walls of the castle. Plastered facades were decorated with limestone portals, plates, balconies and porches in theRenaissance style.

Drawing byNapoleon Orda, 1876

In 1817, after the castle had been abandoned for nearly a century and had suffered severe damage in theBattle of Mir (1812), ownerDaminik Hieranim Radziwil died of battle injuries and the castle passed to his daughter Stefania, who marriedLudwig zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg. Later the castle became a possession of their daughter Maria, who married PrinceChlodwig Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst.

Their son,Maurice Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst, sold the castle toMikalaj Sviatapolk-Mirski, of theBialynia clan, in 1895. Mikalaj's sonMichail began to rebuild the castle according to the plans of architectTeodor Bursche. TheSviatapolk-Mirski family owned the castle until 1939, when theSoviet Union occupiedWestern Belarus.

When German forcesinvaded the Soviet Union in 1941, they occupied the castle and converted it to a ghetto for the local Jewish population, prior to their murders. Between 1944 and 1956, the castle was used as a housing facility, resulting in damage to the castle's interior.

In December 2000, the Mir Castle was listed byUNESCO as aWorld Heritage Site.[3]

Related World Heritage Sites

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Gallery

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References

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  1. ^"21 World Heritage Sites you have probably never heard of".The Telegraph. Daily Telegraph. 4 February 2016.
  2. ^"Cyrvonaarmiejskaja Vulica Mir Belarus on the Elevation Map. Topographic Map of Cyrvonaarmiejskaja Vulica Mir Belarus".
  3. ^"Landmarks, historic and cultural, and natural sites of the Republic of Belarus on the UNESCO World Heritage List".Land of Ancestors. National Statistical Committee of the Republic of Belarus. 2011. Archived fromthe original on 10 June 2016. Retrieved12 October 2013.

External links

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