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Draft:Zabrama street

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Zabrama Street is a historic street located in the central area of Dubno, a city in the Rivne region of Ukraine. The street holds cultural, historical, and architectural value for Dubno's local community and has become a focal point for visitors interested in exploring the city's heritage.

Etymology

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The name "Zabrama" likely originates from the Ukrainian word "brama", which translates to "gate" or "portal." This term reflects the street's proximity to the historic gates of Dubno Castle. In past centuries, these gates served as the main entrance to the fortified castle grounds, making the street a vital route leading into the city's center.

Historical Significance

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Dubno, a city with deep historical roots and once a center of the Volhynian principality, has a rich heritage dating back centuries. Zabrama Street is particularly noted for its proximity to significant buildings and structures, such as the renowned Dubno Castle. This castle, along with the street's old architectural surroundings, positions Zabrama as part of the historical heart of Dubno. In the past, Zabrama Street played an essential role, connecting travelers and locals alike to Dubno Castle, one of Rivne region's key landmarks.

Architectural Landmarks

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Several important architectural and cultural sites are located along or near Zabrama Street:

  • Dubno Castle — This fortress, constructed in the 15th century by Prince Konstanty Ostrogski, is a principal attraction in Dubno. Dubno Castle is one of Ukraine's few medieval fortresses still standing today, preserving the history of its feudal past. (Dubno Castle — Wikipedia)
  • Historic Stone Buildings — Numerous stone structures line the street, many dating back to the 19th century. These buildings retain significant cultural and historical value, showcasing the architectural style and construction typical of the era.
  • Churches and Religious Sites — In the vicinity are several churches and temples, each embodying the rich religious and cultural legacy of the region.

References

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