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Pervomaiskaja str 7, Mogilev |
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The history of the Mogilev Regional Drama Theater goes back 117 years. It was built in 1888 on the donations of citizens almost as all temples in Russia were built. Citizens of Mogilev knew that they needed theater for the development of the city as a cultural center. The building which has the title of one of the most beautiful in the city, was built on the square near Muravievsky park, it is one of the main attractions of Mogilev.
The theater has hard and interesting fate. Until 1928 Mogilev Drama Theater has no permanent troupe. In 1928 the founder of the first stable theater in Mogilev actor and director V. Kumelsky created in Mogilev Russian traveling troupe (of 28 people). In 1931 the team became known as the First Russian theater of BSSR, and in 1932 it became known as the State Russian theater of BSSR.
The war caught the theater on tour in Bialystok, the theater was forced to stop its work. And in 1944 the theater returned to the liberated Mogilev. Then from April 1945 till June 1947 the theater worked in Grodno, and in July 1947 the State Russian Drama Theater of the BSSR was transferred to the capital of Belarus (now it is National Academic Drama Theater named after M. Gorky.). Until 1953 the theater building in Mogilev remained without a permanent host. In 1954 Pinsk Regional Drama Theater was transferred to Mogilev and was named the Mogilev Regional Drama Theater.
The healing spring in the village Polykovichy is not just a natural monument of national importance as the plaque at path leading to it tells. It is a holy spring the fame of which has crossed the borders of Belarus.
The Cathedral is an architectural monument of western European Baroque. Originally it was wooden.
St. Nicholas Monastery in Mogilev is a female Orthodox monastery located on the territory of the St. Nicholas Church, one of the most famous baroque churches in Belarus.
Cathedral of the Three Hierarchs is the main Orthodox church in the city of Mogilev, a monument of architecture of the early XX century.
A distinctive feature of the temple is tree entrances. The temple is named in honor of the three saints: Basil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nazianzus, John Chrysostom.
The Memorial Complex "Buinichi field" started its work on the day of victory in 1995. The Complex was opened on May 9, 1995 with the purpose of praising the courage of the heroes of Mogilev to other Belarusian generations.
The Mogilev Regional Art Museum of P. Maslenikov was founded on November 19, 1990. The museum is placed in the building of the architectural monument of the early 20th century, which combines the features of art modern, pseudo-Russian and late classicism architectural styles (the architect is A.V. Druker).
The Museum of Vitold Byalynitsky-Birulya was opened on December 24, 1982. It is the first Memorial Museum dedicated to the life and work of the artist in Belarus.
Attractions of ethnographic village will tell a lot about how Belarusian village lived in the nineteenth century. There is a windmill and workshops of the weaver, carpenter, blacksmith, baker, potter and even moonshiner
Mogilev Regional Drama Theater is an architectural monument of Russian style. It was built on voluntary donations of citizens in the 1886 - 1888 in the center of the city by architect engineer P. Kamburov and engineer V. Milyanovsky.
Mogilev City Hall is one of the several city halls in Belarus. It always attracts the attention of both tourists and citizens.
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