关于克维特金斯基庄园8 张照片
#### About the Kvitka Estate
The estate was initially inhabited by Colonel Fedor Grigoryevich Donets. However, after his death, it was sold to Gregory Semyonovich Kvitka, and it was under his ownership that the property was actually developed and constructed. The estate particularly flourished during the times of his grandchildren Andrei Fedorovich (the leader of the local nobility) and Gregory Fedorovich Kvitka-Osnovyanyenko, a writer.
This is the oldest estate not only in the district but also throughout the entire province. Featuring a beautiful park located near a small river, on hilly terrain, it includes areas that transition into pine forests (though these are now largely remnants). Such landscapes are particularly rare in this region.
In the early 19th century, a magnificent two-story wooden palace was built here. It featured a dome atop a high drum, a six-column portico covered by a heavy cornice, and a window adorned with rusticated ornamentation. However, subsequent renovations—such as replacing column capitals with wooden planks and attaching ornate lintels that did not match the original architectural style—damaged the building’s original integrity. Nevertheless, even in the first decades of the 20th century, the structure still existed and could have endured for many more years had it not been for tragic events that later occurred.
Yet, shortly after its centenary, the estate lost its beautiful park. First, the palace was converted into a theater. Later, due to its dilapidated state, it was completely demolished in order to make way for the construction of what is now the Dvoryansky Ubezhishche for former female institution students, funded by a benefactor named Tambovцев.
The estate was initially inhabited by Colonel Fedor Grigoryevich Donets. However, after his death, it was sold to Gregory Semyonovich Kvitka, and it was under his ownership that the property was actually developed and constructed. The estate particularly flourished during the times of his grandchildren Andrei Fedorovich (the leader of the local nobility) and Gregory Fedorovich Kvitka-Osnovyanyenko, a writer.
This is the oldest estate not only in the district but also throughout the entire province. Featuring a beautiful park located near a small river, on hilly terrain, it includes areas that transition into pine forests (though these are now largely remnants). Such landscapes are particularly rare in this region.
In the early 19th century, a magnificent two-story wooden palace was built here. It featured a dome atop a high drum, a six-column portico covered by a heavy cornice, and a window adorned with rusticated ornamentation. However, subsequent renovations—such as replacing column capitals with wooden planks and attaching ornate lintels that did not match the original architectural style—damaged the building’s original integrity. Nevertheless, even in the first decades of the 20th century, the structure still existed and could have endured for many more years had it not been for tragic events that later occurred.
Yet, shortly after its centenary, the estate lost its beautiful park. First, the palace was converted into a theater. Later, due to its dilapidated state, it was completely demolished in order to make way for the construction of what is now the Dvoryansky Ubezhishche for former female institution students, funded by a benefactor named Tambovцев.
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