Historical Changes After the Partitions of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
After the second partition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (1793), the village became part of the Russian Empire, within the Pinsk District. In 1864, the church was transferred to the Orthodox community and converted into the Orthodox Exaltation of the Cross Church.
Religious Shifts in the 20th Century
According to the Treaty of Riga (1921), the village became part of interwar Poland, and the Exaltation of the Cross Church was returned to Catholics. In 1939, the territory became part of the BSSR, and after World War II, the church was once again handed over to Orthodox believers.
Architectural Features
The building consists of a pentagonal altar, a rectangular central log structure, and a small vestibule combined with the central part. Two sacristies adjoin the altar. The exterior is clad in wooden boards and covered with a common hipped roof with a decorative gable on the main facade.
Elements of Baroque Architecture
Above the vestibule rises a bell tower, crowned with a Baroque dome. The windows are adorned with decorative moldings, emphasizing the style of the era. The interior features an 18th-century carved altar, which is a valuable element of historical and cultural heritage.
