The village of Chornomyn has been known since the 18th century as Rozbiyne, part of the possessions of the Governor-General of Volyn and Podil Tymofiy Tutolmin.
Since 1809 it has been owned by Mykola Charnomsky, the manager of Countess Sophia Potocka. The new owner named the village after himself, and in 1810-1820 built a palace that resembled the White House in Washington. Now it is the main attraction of the village.
Село Чорномин відоме з XVIII cтоліття як Розбійне, частина володінь генерал-губернатора Волинського та Подільського Тимофія Тутолмина.
З 1809 року - у володінні Миколи Чарномського, керуючого графині Софії Потоцької. Новий господар назвав село своїм ім'ям, в 1810-1820 роках звів палац, який за формою нагадує Білий дім у Вашингтоні. Зараз це головна визначна пам'ятка села.
Chornomyn Palace (White House)
Palace / manor , Architecture
The palace of the estate of Mykola Charnomskyi, the ruler of Countess Sofiya Potoska, was built at the beginning of the 19th century under the direction of the Italian architect Francesco Boffo, who was then the chief architect of Odesa.
The house was built of London white brick, had an elevator even then, and food was brought from the kitchen through underground passages. Flanked on two sides by a double colonnade, the building's appearance and layout closely resemble the White House in Washington, D.C., depicted on the $20 bill: three stories with large windows and a semicircular colonnade. The assembly hall with ceilings over 15 meters high is similar to the Oval Office. According to one version, the architect used drawings of an American mansion.
Currently, the building houses a high school.
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