Church of St. Spirit, built in 1750 by the landowner L. Orzeszko, about one and a half kilometers north of the village. The inhabitants of the surrounding villages call this place “Vinč/Vinci”. The shrine was built as a Uniate shrine. But in today’s materials walking around the internet it is called a church for some reason. The Marmon website also has metrics of the church in Vinci, and they are Greek Catholic for 1823.

Jozef Fischer was born in 1840 in Chomsk in a Jewish family. It is not known in what year his family moved to Krakow. But already there in his adult life he was the owner of a printing house, he was also a singer and a money-changer. For many years he was chancellor at the Reform Templum synagogue in Krakow on Med Street. He also taught singing. He died in 1914 in Krakow.

Belin was first mentioned as part of the estate of the Pinsk princess Maria Hasztold at the end of the 15th century. In 1522 there is a mention of Prince Fedor Ivanovich Yaroslavich of Pinsk to the Cathedral of St. Dmitry in Pinsk (tribute and payments to him from the “Bolince”). In 1555 it was mentioned in the letter of Queen Bona Sforza to Matej Vojtechovich, a village in the Pinsk starostvo.