donderdag 24 april 2014
6 February 2013 - BY - 724537 - Minsk
zondag 2 maart 2014
2 September 2012 - BY-529121 -Minsk
dinsdag 10 juli 2012
6 July 2012 - BY-512399 - Mozyr
dinsdag 3 april 2012
3 April 2012 - BY - 405777 - Minsk
donderdag 18 augustus 2011
25 July 2011 - BY-209220 - Minsk
zondag 20 maart 2011
19 January 2011 - BY - 128129 - Minsk
zondag 27 februari 2011
1 January 2011 - BY-121293 - Minsk

"The construction of this castle began at the end of the 15th century, in Gothic style. It was subsequently extended and reconstructed, first in the Renaissance and then in the Baroque style. After being abandoned for nearly a century and suffering severe damage during the Napoleonic period, the castle was restored at the end of the 19th century, with the addition of a number of other elements and the landscaping of the surrounding area as a park. Its present form is graphic testimony to its often turbulent history."
Source: UNESCO WHS list
zaterdag 5 februari 2011
24 November 2010 - BY - 105777 - Minsk
zondag 4 april 2010
Netherlands RR - Group 183- Belarus

Situated on the watershed of the Baltic Sea and the Black Sea, this immense forest range, consisting of evergreens and broad-leaved trees, is home to some remarkable animal life, including rare mammals such as the wolf, the lynx and the otter, as well as some 300 European Bison, a species which has been reintroduced into the park.
dinsdag 11 augustus 2009
Netherlands RR - Group 68 - Belarus
donderdag 9 juli 2009
Slavic Countries RR - Group 58

The Architectural, Residential and Cultural Complex of the Radziwill Family at Nesvizh is located in central Belarus. The Radziwill dynasty, who built and kept the ensemble from the 16th century until 1939, gave birth to some of the most important personalities in European history and culture. Due to their efforts, the town of Nesvizh came to exercise great influence in the sciences, arts, crafts and architecture. The complex consists of the residential castle and the mausoleum Church of Corpus Christi with their setting. The castle has ten interconnected buildings, which developed as an architectural whole around a six-sided courtyard. The palaces and church became important prototypes marking the development of architecture throughout Central Europe and Russia.






