and the lands became real centers of culture, and the szlachta themselves , the tyszkiewicz, the chap patsypolish-lithuanian commonwealth for those who are interested in the schlichetsky history and culture, the pinsk region is a real treasure. after all, it was here that fewer clans were located that played a prominent role in history. unfortunately, many buildings did not survive the soviet era and the devastation of the nineties, but some things can be seen today. i admit honestly, oh, and i’m not a fan of traveling through cemeteries. but here, i recommend that you stop by, not far from the village of taraselya, there is the only one i have seen in my life, the shlikheevskoe cemetery. relatives will calm down here, no matter how strange it may sound, but the svyazinsky family burial place is located not far from their family estate in ogorevichi. the cemetery appeared at the end of the 19th century, and his last burial dates back to the beginning of the twentieth, but few above the grave, the monuments are made of concrete, marble and granite, they are impressive. in this grave lies a b