Manor · Viljandi County · Viljandi Parish
Vana-Võidu Alt-Woidoma
Vana-Võidu was first recorded in 1504 and in the Middle Ages belonged to the Order’s commandery of Viljandi; the Wrangells held it until 1622, and the last lord was Friedrich von Stryk. In 1822 Uue-Võidu manor was split off from it. The Late Classicist house was built in the mid-1800s as a single story and raised to two stories in 1939.
See it in the 3D flight
Built / first recorded mid-1800s · upper floor 1939
Style Late Classicism
Condition Restored
German name Alt-Woidoma
Today
The house belongs to the Viljandi Vocational Training Center; in 2015 the Soviet-era additions were removed and the house restored.
Owners Liivi ordukeskaeg–1560 Wrangell16. saj–1622 von Stryk19. saj–1919
Good to know In 1822 Uue-Võidu manor was split off from Vana-Võidu. In the 1970s both wings were extended for a state farm technical school. The house holds the school’s museum.
Photos through time 1910 · Vana-Võidu manor house Viljandi Muuseum, VM VM 4499 F · ©1912 · Vana-Võidu manor’s garden pavilion Viljandi Muuseum, VM VMF 457:19 F · ©1918 · The manor house in military use, 1918 Unknown · Public domain1920 · Vana-Võidu manor house Viljandi Muuseum, VM VM 4498 F · ©2015 · The renovated house, 2015 Tarmo Loodus · CC BY-SA 4.02016 · The park in front of the house, 2016 Neptuunium · CC BY-SA 4.0
Nearby
The buildings are stylized impressions, not surveyed models. Facts: mois.ee, Museum of Estonian Architecture, ERR, Wikipedia. Photos: MuIS and Wikimedia Commons, credited with each photo.
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