Description of the attraction
The Resurrection Church is located in a village called Ladino, belonging to the Novorzhevsky district. The erection of the church took place in 1768 by order of the landowner General-in-Chief Borozdin Korniliy Bogdanovich, who became a hero not only of the Seven Years, but also of the Russian-Turkish wars of the 18th century; Korniliy Bogdanovich became the creator of the Russian horse artillery. The Church of the Resurrection of Christ at the moment is a monument of the Catherine's Baroque style, in the features of which the features of the famous classicism style have already begun to appear.
Initially, the church had two side-chapels, one of which was consecrated in the name of the Resurrection of the Lord, and the second - in honor of the icon of Our Lady of Smolensk Hodegetria. Church parables consisted of several people. In addition to the Church of the Resurrection of Christ in the village of Ladino, one manor house with a mezzanine has survived to this day, as well as an old park where you can find trees that are two hundred years old. The famous Borozdins' estate was visited by the commander M. I. Kutuzov, as well as the poet A. S. Pushkin.
The Church of the Resurrection is a one-apse, pillarless church. In the plan, the quadrangle is presented as square, to which there is a rectangular altar, and in the central part of the wall, located on the east side, there is a rounded apse. A rectangular refectory adjoins from the western part, to which a bell tower is attached.
The main volume of the church is double-height and is crowned with a light drum, which is covered with a dome. The altar has a slightly reduced volume and is covered with a corrugated vault with stripping directly above the window openings. The refectory room is two-storey, the ceiling is made in the form of a corrugated vault, but the interfloor ceiling has not survived to this day. The overlap of the first tier is carried out by a corrugated vault, and stripping is located above the window openings. The northern and southern walls of the quadrangle are equipped with several window openings, between which there are "portals" with arched openings and pediments, as well as archivolts and platbands. There are paired blades at all corners of the main volume. The lower tier is slightly raised, and completes its entablature; above it there is a second tier, equipped with a window opening in the central area and a pair of niches on the sides. There is a blade end just above the window opening. There are eight windows in the church drum, equipped with arched lintels, and in the piers there are paired blades; the drum is crowned with an entablature; the church dome has a snare drum with a baroque head. The altar facades are decorated with rustams, while the corners are loosened. There is one window opening on the east, south and north walls. The windows are decorated with profiled platbands. The temple roof is made with three slopes. The facades of the vestibule also have a decorative design in the form of wide rusticated pilasters. In the north and south walls there are two window openings each with platbands. There is one oval window in the wall on the basement side. The walls are completed with an entablature running along the entire perimeter of the wall surface of the structure. There is a gable roof above the narthex.
The church bell tower is built in six tiers, and the seventh tier is a drum that carries a dome equipped with a metal cross. The facades of the first two tiers are decorated with rustams. In the lower tier there is one doorway, on which there is an arched lintel, as well as a pair of window openings, and in the next tier there are semicircular window openings. In the third tier there is one arched opening in which the pylons are decorated with pilasters. Each corner is equipped with a column. The northern and southern walls of the interior design of the quadrangle have decor in the form of pilasters, equipped with pediment ends.
The Church of the Resurrection of Christ is currently operational, but is in a dangerous state of disrepair.
