zakharyevskaya after the name of the minsk governor, governor's in the second half of the 19th century called it minsk nevsky prospekt. russian capital. there were so many important objects on the street that it can safely be called a business center before revolutionary minsk. hotels switzerland, moscow, grand hotel, and that's not counting the europe hotel at the very beginning of the street. here the first modern cinema appeared. a four-story building became the decoration of the street. postal and telegraph office, at the intersection of lenin and karl marx streets there is a house that is probably familiar to every resident of minsk. memorial plaques on its façade indicate how many prominent political and cultural figures once lived here. the front entrance, the staircase, a little pompous, solemn, but how much is known. brovka, felix derzhinsky also stayed here when he was in minsk, in one of these apartments for... typical layout, a spacious corridor, a separate entrance to the rooms and necessarily a room for a personal library, the attitude towards books in soviet times was sp

it is difficult to imagine anything more terrible than our zakharyevskaya street, which behind the goldenill bears the name komarov. a sticky solid swamp, it is in no way possible to pass through it, minsk leaflet, 1907, it’s amazing that such a place was written about this place that semensk residents and guests of the capital loved so much at the beginning of the last century, isn't it? well, komarovka is not only a market, it is only part of a large area in the center. minsk and its history are fascinating; an interesting journey through these places awaits us. this area got its name from the village of komarovka, which was located near minsk. until 1812 it belonged to the princes. then she moved on to the equally famous vankovich family. by the end of the 19th century it was included in the city limits. some 100 years ago it was a large working-class area, komarovka, slachugami, streets. now this the center of the capital, it began to be developed in 1930, it all began with the formation of the square on the general plan, it was listed as such, komarovskaya was called that until 1956,

it's hard to imagine anything more terrible than ours zakharyevskaya street, which bears the name komarovkal, is a sticky continuous swamp. it’s in no way possible through him, minsk leaflet, 1907, it’s amazing that they wrote about this, a place so beloved by semyon residents and guests of the capital at the beginning of the last century, isn’t it? well, komarovka is not only a market, it is only part of a large area in the center.