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Description
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The material presents the results of digitizing Sumy State University, Campus K2, located on Petropavlivska Street in Sumy city. The building has historical and architectural value. On April 13, 2025, the main facade of the building was partially destroyed by a russian missile. As part of the research, an analysis of archival and historical materials was conducted. As a result of photogrammetry, a 3D model of the object was developed to document its condition after the destruction and preserve the cultural heritage in the Sumy region. (2025-11-03)
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Notes
| The research was conducted in accordance with Contract No. 51.24.01-25/27.ZP-01 between Sumy State University and the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine, within the implementation of R&D project “Scientific Foundations of the Virtual Reconstruction of Destroyed Cultural Heritage Objects for the Recovery Strategy in Ukraine” (State registration no. 0125U000440). A 3D model of Sumy State University, Campus K2, was reconstructed in a virtual 3D environment using photogrammetry for a representation of a destroyed object in the historical center of Sumy city. The research utilized sources from the Department of Culture, Tourism, and Religions of Sumy Regional State Administration, the Sumy Regional Museum of Local Lore, as well as open materials on the history of Sumy State University. The collected documents and photographs highlight the stages of the historical building’s functioning, its architectural features, and changes that occurred during the 20th and 21st centuries. On April 13, 2025, the building was partially destroyed by a russian missile. As a result, a 3D model of the object was developed to document its condition after the destruction and preserve the cultural heritage in the Sumy region. Historical sources indicate that the construction of the building began on the eve of World War I, around 1914. It was initially intended for a district court, whose jurisdiction extended to several regions. During the Hetmanate of Pavlo Skoropadsky (1918), the building was briefly used for its original purpose as a court. However, after the establishment of the Soviet Union, various administrative institutions were located here. In the following decades, the building served as the Agricultural Institute, and later as the Ukrainian Academy of Banking of the National Bank of Ukraine, becoming an important architectural landmark of the historic city center. |