Kosava castle in Kossovo
   Photo: kosava castle in Kossovo

Kosava castle in Kossovo called Knight's dreams. It was built at the beginning of the XIX century in the nostalgic style of old Gothic castles. Over his project the architect Frantisek Yashchold from Warsaw, and for interior decoration was invited Italian artist Marconi. Year built palace - in 1838.

Above the palace walls towering 12 large towers on the number of months in a year and 365 small towers on the number of days in a year. The palace had 132 rooms, each of which has a unique work of art. In one of them was even a glass floor under which the floating aquarium fish. The library Puslovsky were more than 10 thousand books. The museum was built in such a way that every corner was filled with sunlight. In Puslovsky was beautiful and strange tradition - organize "The Day of the room." They loved to decorate any room with fresh flowers by the time it is filled with the first rays of the sun.

After the death of the head of household Casimir Puslovsky his life's work on the construction of the palace and the park continued son Vandalin Puslovsky - rich Polish manufacturer. In addition to the family nest, Vandalin Puslovsky owned a woolen mill, a mill and a brick factory. About Puslovsky fabulous wealth was legendary. One of them is that of Kossovo castle Ruzhany Palace laid a secret underground passage length of 25 kilometers.

Unfortunately, the family wealth fell into the hands of an unworthy successor. Son Vandalina Leon lost cards magnificent palace built by the ancestors. Fate did not spare a unique romantic castle. Please killed rare trees and flowers in the park, then do not become a greenhouse, overgrown ponds.

During the First World War, the next owners pilfered unique library, sold all the paintings. During World War II guerrillas set fire to the palace, to smoke out entrenched in the old walls of the German soldiers.

Now in the palace Puslovsky begun reconstruction. It is hoped that soon, thanks to the diligent work of the restorers, we will see the eighth wonder of the world revived in all its glory.

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