The village of Kvasovo on the Borzhava River is located 15 kilometers east of Berehove.
According to one version, the name is connected with the Old Slavic word "kvas" (mineral water), and according to another - with the Hungarian word "kvarckavics" (flint).
For the first time, Kvasovo was mentioned in 1390, when the village was given to the master Janos Nadmigaiyi from the Polish king Sigismund I. At that time, there was already a "Minta" castle here, built in the 12th-13th centuries on the trade route from Maramoros to Transdanubia.
In the 16th century, it belonged to Pavlo Mutuznaya, who became famous for robbery and robberies. As a punishment for this, in 1564, Austrian troops led by Lazar Shvedni took the castle by storm and destroyed ...
The village of Kvasovo on the Borzhava River is located 15 kilometers east of Berehove.
According to one version, the name is connected with the Old Slavic word "kvas" (mineral water), and according to another - with the Hungarian word "kvarckavics" (flint).
For the first time, Kvasovo was mentioned in 1390, when the village was given to the master Janos Nadmigaiyi from the Polish king Sigismund I. At that time, there was already a "Minta" castle here, built in the 12th-13th centuries on the trade route from Maramoros to Transdanubia.
In the 16th century, it belonged to Pavlo Mutuznaya, who became famous for robbery and robberies. As a punishment for this, in 1564, Austrian troops led by Lazar Shvedni took the castle by storm and destroyed it to the ground (some fragments have survived).
Since 1808, part of the village of Kvasovo belonged to Ferenc Pohani, who built his palace not far from the ruins of the castle. The Greek-Catholic church (1895), built on the site of a wooden temple of the 18th century, has also been preserved.
Село Квасово на річці Боржава розташоване в 15 кілометрах на схід від Берегового.
За однією з версій, назва пов'язана зі старослов'янським словом "квас" (мінеральна вода), а за іншою - з угорським словом "kvarckavics" (кремінь).
Вперше Квасово згадується в 1390 році, коли село отримав від польського короля Сигізмунда I майстер Янош Надьмігайї. На той момент тут вже існував замок "Мінта", побудований в XII-XIII сторіччях на торговому шляху з Марамороша в Задунав'є.
В XVI столітті він належав Павлові Мутузнаї, який прославився розбоєм та грабунками. В покарання за це 1564 році австрійські війська на чолі з Лазарем Шведні взяли замок штурмом і зруйнували його ...
Село Квасово на річці Боржава розташоване в 15 кілометрах на схід від Берегового.
За однією з версій, назва пов'язана зі старослов'янським словом "квас" (мінеральна вода), а за іншою - з угорським словом "kvarckavics" (кремінь).
Вперше Квасово згадується в 1390 році, коли село отримав від польського короля Сигізмунда I майстер Янош Надьмігайї. На той момент тут вже існував замок "Мінта", побудований в XII-XIII сторіччях на торговому шляху з Марамороша в Задунав'є.
В XVI столітті він належав Павлові Мутузнаї, який прославився розбоєм та грабунками. В покарання за це 1564 році австрійські війська на чолі з Лазарем Шведні взяли замок штурмом і зруйнували його дощенту (збереглися окремі фрагменти).
З 1808 року частина села Квасово належала Ференцу Погані, який побудував неподалік від руїн замку свій палац. Також збереглася греко-католицька церква (1895 рік), збудована на місці дерев'яного храму XVIII століття.
Minta Castle
Castle / fortress
The Kvasovo castle "Minta" was founded in the 12th century on the trade route from Maramorosh to Transdanubia. He controlled the overland salt route at the exit from the Borzhava Valley.
The ruins of the castle are located on a 15-meter hill in the center of the village of Kvasovo. The Romanesque-type castle was triangular in plan, had a round tower-donjon with a diameter of 12 meters. In the eastern corner of the castle yard there was a siege well cut in the rock.
For the first time in documents, the "Minta" castle is mentioned in 1390 as the property of the feudal lord Yanosh Nodmihali. In the 16th century, it belonged to Pavlo Motuznay, who became famous for robbery and robberies. As a punishment for this, in 1564, the Austrian troops led by Lazar Shevendy took the castle by storm and destroyed it, but the owner managed to escape, and later partially rebuilt the fortress.
Representatives of the Motuznay family owned the Kvasiv castle until 1623, after which it changed hands several times, then was abandoned and almost completely dismantled for building materials by local residents. Only barely visible ruins have survived.
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