Tserkva Pokrovy Presvyatoyi Bohorodytsi

Church of the Intercession of the Virgin Mary. 1840. (UOC) They say that the ancient village was on the opposite bank of the river and was called Popidlozzy. In 1888, after the unification of Podpolozzy and Romanovtsi, the Hungarian name Vezérszállás was introduced in commemoration of the stay in the village of Ferenc Rakoczi II in 1707. The old wooden church was first mentioned in 1692. In 1733 the wooden church of St. Michael with two bells. Later the parish was deserted. In 1774 the heather governor Wenzel Haizler took the abandoned plot, and the parish gave a new one, near the church. In 1798, they recall the deadly church in Podpolozzi. At the beginning XX century The population was 167 Greek Catholics. Branches were in the villages Verkhnia Hrabivnitsa (95 people), Yalovy (wooden church, 74 people), Abranka (wooden church, 205), Zadils'ke (wooden church, 170), SloG (wooden chapel, 45 ) The present typical masonry church with baroque tower is built on a wooden spot for about. Vasyl Dlylyshchych. Nava has a box vault, planted with rough boards. Several icons were preserved from the old iconostasis, and the new one was installed, according to the Hungarian inscription on a separate board, in 1912 for the priest Ivan Stankaninets and curator Ivan Duzhar. The left side of the iconostasis burned down, it was replaced in the 1980s. Of the three bells on the tower, two originate from 1930, and one tide Laszlo Lajos in 1882 for priest Emil Golovchka, teacher of Michael Hodintsa. In the book "Triodion" (Lviv, 1701) it is written that they bought it "... the church of the puddings in the foundation of the temple of Michael the Rock of the Bison of Aphiye (1715)", which perhaps indicates the consecration of the wooden church in 1715. On the book Oktoikh left the signature on. Gregory was suburban in 1711, and bought it Marcius with his wife Mary and handed over to the church on December 6, 1711. Another record testifies that the book was written on the church on January 18, 1762