Badly damaged during the Second World War; all that remains of it is the tower, without its spire
Partly destroyed after WWII. In the 1960s–70s it was dismantled for bricks. Its railings went to make a school fence
It survived the Second World War intact; in the 1970s it housed one of the workshops of the Raduga factory
It came through the Second World War undamaged, but in the winter of 1950–51 it was set on fire by teenagers
It was intact after 1945. In the post-war years it was stripped for firewood and bricks, and what remained was demolished in the 1960s
Built in the late 1930s. After the war it was a military depot. Today the building houses an Orthodox church
In 1945 Ragnit church was undamaged, but in the 1950s it began to be converted into a furniture shop and a hostel
An outpost of the Teutonic Order and a mustering point for knightly forces on campaigns into Lithuania
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