Vorontsov Palace
The palace building, originally owned by the Russian diplomat, statesman and Chancellor of the Russian Empire Count Mikhail Vorontsov, is distinguished by rich interior and facade decoration, beautiful stucco molding and lush, gilded carvings. Vorontsovsky Palace is separated from Sadovaya Street by a massive cast-iron fence.
Interestingly, Count Vorontsov, although he was a very wealthy person, still had to refuse to participate in the construction, since the building with dozens of state halls and luxurious interiors turned out to be too expensive. As a result, the Vorontsov Palace became part of the Russian treasury, and after a while it housed the Order of Malta, the oldest religious community of the Roman Catholic Church. At the beginning of the 19th century, architect Giacomo Quarenghi built the Church of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist in the palace, and on the garden side, according to his own design, the Maltese Chapel was added to the main building of the palace.
The palace building, originally owned by the Russian diplomat, statesman and Chancellor of the Russian Empire Count Mikhail Vorontsov, is distinguished by rich interior and facade decoration, beautiful stucco molding and lush, gilded carvings. Vorontsovsky Palace is separated from Sadovaya Street by a massive cast-iron fence.
Interestingly, Count Vorontsov, although he was a very wealthy person, still had to refuse to participate in the construction, since the building with dozens of state halls and luxurious interiors turned out to be too expensive. As a result, the Vorontsov Palace became part of the Russian treasury, and after a while it housed the Order of Malta, the oldest religious community of the Roman Catholic Church. At the beginning of the 19th century, architect Giacomo Quarenghi built the Church of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist in the palace, and on the garden side, according to his own design, the Maltese Chapel was added to the main building of the palace.
Lidval House
Fedor Lidval's apartment building was built in 1904. At that time, the site belonged to the young man's mother. Its construction was the first work of a young architect who had just graduated from the architectural department of the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts.
The debut was sold out — the house went down in the history of Russian architecture as an encyclopedia of decorative and plastic techniques. The building is a residential complex of complex configuration. It consists of three large-shaped buildings of different heights, almost complete lack of decor, a combination of various building materials. The buildings were decorated with colored plaster, artistic metal forging, sculptural reliefs from figures of animals, birds, insects and plants. Inside the building, the system of natural lighting was well thought out.
Fedor Lidval's apartment building was built in 1904. At that time, the site belonged to the young man's mother. Its construction was the first work of a young architect who had just graduated from the architectural department of the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts.
The debut was sold out — the house went down in the history of Russian architecture as an encyclopedia of decorative and plastic techniques. The building is a residential complex of complex configuration. It consists of three large-shaped buildings of different heights, almost complete lack of decor, a combination of various building materials. The buildings were decorated with colored plaster, artistic metal forging, sculptural reliefs from figures of animals, birds, insects and plants. Inside the building, the system of natural lighting was well thought out.
Damn Wasteland
According to legend, on the site of the current Ekaterinhof Park near the Narvskaya metro station, there was a wasteland before the revolution, popularly nicknamed the Devil's Wasteland. At night, creepy sounds and wandering lights flashed from there. At the beginning of the 20th century, the wasteland was bought by the manufacturer Shakanidi, who was fond of mysticism and spiritualism. He built a mansion here with a large park.
Because of this, the manufacturer in the area had a reputation as a sorcerer. In 1918, Chekists came to Shakanidi with a search. The manufacturer resisted this and was shot dead on the spot. His body was put in a bag and drowned in one of the ponds of the park. And soon a boarding house for the old Bolsheviks and political prisoners was placed in the mansion. Convicts, who were not afraid of the royal casemates and satraps, as...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/paqB
According to legend, on the site of the current Ekaterinhof Park near the Narvskaya metro station, there was a wasteland before the revolution, popularly nicknamed the Devil's Wasteland. At night, creepy sounds and wandering lights flashed from there. At the beginning of the 20th century, the wasteland was bought by the manufacturer Shakanidi, who was fond of mysticism and spiritualism. He built a mansion here with a large park.
Because of this, the manufacturer in the area had a reputation as a sorcerer. In 1918, Chekists came to Shakanidi with a search. The manufacturer resisted this and was shot dead on the spot. His body was put in a bag and drowned in one of the ponds of the park. And soon a boarding house for the old Bolsheviks and political prisoners was placed in the mansion. Convicts, who were not afraid of the royal casemates and satraps, as...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/paqB
Fountain house
The poetess moved here to live with her new husband, art critic Nikolai Punin, in 1924. Before that, “homeless” Akhmatova found her corner here for thirty years. After parting with Punin in 1938, she simply changed rooms and stayed in the Fountain House.
The difficult years of deprivation, terror, and ban on publications ended with a creative flourishing for Akhmatova in 1940, when she had written more than thirty works. Many of them were memorized by friends for preservation, because the manuscripts were unreliable at the time. Akhmatova returned to the same apartment after being evacuated in 1944, and her son Lev Gumilyov, who had returned from the war, settled in the next room.
The modern exposition of the museum recreates the meager environment of their lives. However, the walls are decorated with priceless portraits of Anna Akhmatova by Lev Bruni, Kuzma Petrov-Vodkin, Zinaida Serebryakova. Another part of the exhibi...
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The poetess moved here to live with her new husband, art critic Nikolai Punin, in 1924. Before that, “homeless” Akhmatova found her corner here for thirty years. After parting with Punin in 1938, she simply changed rooms and stayed in the Fountain House.
The difficult years of deprivation, terror, and ban on publications ended with a creative flourishing for Akhmatova in 1940, when she had written more than thirty works. Many of them were memorized by friends for preservation, because the manuscripts were unreliable at the time. Akhmatova returned to the same apartment after being evacuated in 1944, and her son Lev Gumilyov, who had returned from the war, settled in the next room.
The modern exposition of the museum recreates the meager environment of their lives. However, the walls are decorated with priceless portraits of Anna Akhmatova by Lev Bruni, Kuzma Petrov-Vodkin, Zinaida Serebryakova. Another part of the exhibi...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/YppY
University of Technology and Design
Starting from the first half of the XVIII century, on the site where house No. 18 on Bolshaya Morskaya Street is currently located, which forms the perspective of the street from Nevsky Prospekt, several buildings. First, there was a meat and fish market. Later, a plot of land at this address was bought by Yakov Kentner, a barber and a bathhouse attendant. He built stone baths here, which were destroyed by a fire in 1736. An apartment building was erected on the ashes, first one-story, then a five-story building.
In 1903, the House on Bolshaya Morskaya Street housed the Charles store and the Association of St. Petersburg Mechanical Footwear Production, which gave birth to the Soviet shoe brand Skorokhod.
The house has acquired a modern look for a very long time. After it was decided to build a bank on this site, a tender was announced in 1913. The final design was approved in 1915. Construction began...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/L3YM
Starting from the first half of the XVIII century, on the site where house No. 18 on Bolshaya Morskaya Street is currently located, which forms the perspective of the street from Nevsky Prospekt, several buildings. First, there was a meat and fish market. Later, a plot of land at this address was bought by Yakov Kentner, a barber and a bathhouse attendant. He built stone baths here, which were destroyed by a fire in 1736. An apartment building was erected on the ashes, first one-story, then a five-story building.
In 1903, the House on Bolshaya Morskaya Street housed the Charles store and the Association of St. Petersburg Mechanical Footwear Production, which gave birth to the Soviet shoe brand Skorokhod.
The house has acquired a modern look for a very long time. After it was decided to build a bank on this site, a tender was announced in 1913. The final design was approved in 1915. Construction began...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/L3YM
Princess Dashkova's Manor
The building, designed by Giacomo Quarenghi, belonged to Ekaterina Romanovna Dashkova. The princess was an important figure in the history of science and the development of the Russian language in our country.
In 2007, a museum was opened here dedicated to historic St. Petersburg, Peterhof Road, in particular. Until the end of the 19th century, there were about a hundred palaces in these places, the architectural ensembles of which were worked by leading architects of the era. Pushkin, Lermontov, Gogol, Tchaikovsky — all these names are somehow connected with the history of the Peterhof Road. This is evidenced by the permanent exhibition of the museum.
It also focuses on the biography and activities of Dashkova herself, the largest historical figure who did a lot for the development of various sciences and the Russian language in Russia.
In addition, the museum has a special room for video screenings, lecture...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/Ppcd
The building, designed by Giacomo Quarenghi, belonged to Ekaterina Romanovna Dashkova. The princess was an important figure in the history of science and the development of the Russian language in our country.
In 2007, a museum was opened here dedicated to historic St. Petersburg, Peterhof Road, in particular. Until the end of the 19th century, there were about a hundred palaces in these places, the architectural ensembles of which were worked by leading architects of the era. Pushkin, Lermontov, Gogol, Tchaikovsky — all these names are somehow connected with the history of the Peterhof Road. This is evidenced by the permanent exhibition of the museum.
It also focuses on the biography and activities of Dashkova herself, the largest historical figure who did a lot for the development of various sciences and the Russian language in Russia.
In addition, the museum has a special room for video screenings, lecture...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/Ppcd
Lobanov-Rostovskih House
Millionnaya Street in the XVIII-XIX centuries was one of the most prestigious in St. Petersburg. Running parallel to the Palace Embankment, it was adjacent to the Winter Palace and was built up with mansions of aristocrats. Princess Evdokia Ivanovna Golitsyna has been living in house number 30 since 1809. Forcibly married by Emperor Paul to the old prince, who was indifferent to her beauty, the princess lived separately from him. In the capital, she became famous not only for her rare beauty, taste and mind - Evdokia Ivanovna was the hostess of night literary salons, where a circle of selected people gathered - the literary elite of St. Petersburg, including Zhukovsky, Karamzin, Vyazemsky, Griboedov and young Pushkin, who was in love with the princess, who dedicated several poems to her. The princess's nightlife was explained by superstition: the famous fortune-teller Lenormand (who prophesied death in a duel to ...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/P6U8
Millionnaya Street in the XVIII-XIX centuries was one of the most prestigious in St. Petersburg. Running parallel to the Palace Embankment, it was adjacent to the Winter Palace and was built up with mansions of aristocrats. Princess Evdokia Ivanovna Golitsyna has been living in house number 30 since 1809. Forcibly married by Emperor Paul to the old prince, who was indifferent to her beauty, the princess lived separately from him. In the capital, she became famous not only for her rare beauty, taste and mind - Evdokia Ivanovna was the hostess of night literary salons, where a circle of selected people gathered - the literary elite of St. Petersburg, including Zhukovsky, Karamzin, Vyazemsky, Griboedov and young Pushkin, who was in love with the princess, who dedicated several poems to her. The princess's nightlife was explained by superstition: the famous fortune-teller Lenormand (who prophesied death in a duel to ...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/P6U8
Trinity Cathedral
In 1762, Empress Catherine II ordered the construction of a Classicist temple on the site of the church built by Domenico Trezzini. The project, executed by architect Ivan Starov, was approved, and in 1778 the building was laid. The cathedral was consecrated in 1790 on the day of St. Alexander Nevsky. His relics, which were previously stored in the Church of the Annunciation, were transferred here.
The cathedral is located in the center of the ensemble, which makes up the composition of the buildings of the Alexander Nevsky Lavra. On either side of it there are Dukhovskoy and Fyodorovsky corps. Since its illumination, the cathedral received the status of an order, in honor of which the relief of the order appeared at its entrance, and the building itself was equipped with a hall for cavaliers.
The interior design of the building was made by Ivan Akimov, Peter Anzhi, Felice Lamoni, Fedor Danilov and Jacob Mettenleiter,...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/MkL5
In 1762, Empress Catherine II ordered the construction of a Classicist temple on the site of the church built by Domenico Trezzini. The project, executed by architect Ivan Starov, was approved, and in 1778 the building was laid. The cathedral was consecrated in 1790 on the day of St. Alexander Nevsky. His relics, which were previously stored in the Church of the Annunciation, were transferred here.
The cathedral is located in the center of the ensemble, which makes up the composition of the buildings of the Alexander Nevsky Lavra. On either side of it there are Dukhovskoy and Fyodorovsky corps. Since its illumination, the cathedral received the status of an order, in honor of which the relief of the order appeared at its entrance, and the building itself was equipped with a hall for cavaliers.
The interior design of the building was made by Ivan Akimov, Peter Anzhi, Felice Lamoni, Fedor Danilov and Jacob Mettenleiter,...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/MkL5
Commandant House of Peter and Paul Fortress
You can find the Commandant's House between Naryshkin Bastion and Peter and Paul Cathedral. The first such building was built in 1704, it was a very simple wooden house that served only as a dwelling. However, in the 1740s, the current commandant of the fortress Stepan Ignatiev achieved the construction of a new stone building, the architectural design of which resembled Gostiny Dvor. At the same time, an additional service wing, also made of stone, appeared.
Ignatiev's house served as the basis, but in the future it was rebuilt several times. Finally, at the end of the century before last, the building acquired its current appearance. In addition to the commandant's chambers, there is also a house church, several offices and state halls, in one of which the verdict was pronounced against the rebellious Decembrists.
During the October Revolution, the headquarters of the Military Revolutionary...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/tDUP
You can find the Commandant's House between Naryshkin Bastion and Peter and Paul Cathedral. The first such building was built in 1704, it was a very simple wooden house that served only as a dwelling. However, in the 1740s, the current commandant of the fortress Stepan Ignatiev achieved the construction of a new stone building, the architectural design of which resembled Gostiny Dvor. At the same time, an additional service wing, also made of stone, appeared.
Ignatiev's house served as the basis, but in the future it was rebuilt several times. Finally, at the end of the century before last, the building acquired its current appearance. In addition to the commandant's chambers, there is also a house church, several offices and state halls, in one of which the verdict was pronounced against the rebellious Decembrists.
During the October Revolution, the headquarters of the Military Revolutionary...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/tDUP
Stroganov Palace
The appearance of the building is characterized by a special style consistency and strictness of the composition. In the central part there are paired columns and a pediment with Stroganov's coat of arms.
In 1790, the palace was repeatedly reconstructed according to the project of Andrey Voronikhin. This time, new buildings were created in the style of classicism. The building has its own library, Mineral and Picture rooms. It was here that the real alchemical laboratory — the Physical Room — was located.
Special attention should be paid to the art gallery, which has a huge collection of works by such famous artists as Botticelli, Bechet, Bronzino, Rembrandt and others.
The appearance of the building is characterized by a special style consistency and strictness of the composition. In the central part there are paired columns and a pediment with Stroganov's coat of arms.
In 1790, the palace was repeatedly reconstructed according to the project of Andrey Voronikhin. This time, new buildings were created in the style of classicism. The building has its own library, Mineral and Picture rooms. It was here that the real alchemical laboratory — the Physical Room — was located.
Special attention should be paid to the art gallery, which has a huge collection of works by such famous artists as Botticelli, Bechet, Bronzino, Rembrandt and others.
Sobchak Square
The authorities decided to perpetuate this, of course, legendary name, by naming the square in one of the historical places of the city. Despite the wishes of the president (by the way, Putin was a friend and ally of Anatoly Aleksandrovich) and the merits of Sobchak, this idea had many opponents, including the toponymic commission, which tirelessly reminded us of the rule not to name streets after those who left our world less than 30 years ago. But still, in this case, we decided to make an exception.
By the way, in addition to the battles because of the name, the square is known for its beautiful lantern alley, which is nice to walk along on a quiet evening.
The authorities decided to perpetuate this, of course, legendary name, by naming the square in one of the historical places of the city. Despite the wishes of the president (by the way, Putin was a friend and ally of Anatoly Aleksandrovich) and the merits of Sobchak, this idea had many opponents, including the toponymic commission, which tirelessly reminded us of the rule not to name streets after those who left our world less than 30 years ago. But still, in this case, we decided to make an exception.
By the way, in addition to the battles because of the name, the square is known for its beautiful lantern alley, which is nice to walk along on a quiet evening.
Stensil-art on Tchaikovskogo, 2
Stensil-art is a kind of graffiti, the drawing is applied using a stencil. The most famous apologist of wall art is Banksy. But he clearly did not work on Tchaikovsky Street (we would have understood right away!). Petersburg writers left their mark in the form of portraits of iconic personalities, including Kurt Cobain, Che Guevara, Dalai Lama XIV, Jimi Hendrix and others.
Stensil-art is a kind of graffiti, the drawing is applied using a stencil. The most famous apologist of wall art is Banksy. But he clearly did not work on Tchaikovsky Street (we would have understood right away!). Petersburg writers left their mark in the form of portraits of iconic personalities, including Kurt Cobain, Che Guevara, Dalai Lama XIV, Jimi Hendrix and others.
Chapel at the grave of Xenia the Blessed
The chapel was built at the beginning of the 20th century at the Smolenskoye cemetery, where the saint is buried. First, the blessed admirers dismantled the earth from the hill on her grave (it had to be poured three times), then they dismantled the slab into pebbles, which covered the grave.
People believe that this saint performs miracles through prayer and fulfills desires. To make your wish come true, you need to write it on a piece of paper, then walk around the chapel three times and put it under the candle box. Numerous miraculous events with people who visited the chapel testify to the marvelous power of the saint, which does not leave in trouble those who come to her for help.
You can also visit the chapel and venerate the holy icon outside the church service, at any convenient time. It is located in one of the city cemeteries. In general, if you have time and there is no fear of cemete...
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The chapel was built at the beginning of the 20th century at the Smolenskoye cemetery, where the saint is buried. First, the blessed admirers dismantled the earth from the hill on her grave (it had to be poured three times), then they dismantled the slab into pebbles, which covered the grave.
People believe that this saint performs miracles through prayer and fulfills desires. To make your wish come true, you need to write it on a piece of paper, then walk around the chapel three times and put it under the candle box. Numerous miraculous events with people who visited the chapel testify to the marvelous power of the saint, which does not leave in trouble those who come to her for help.
You can also visit the chapel and venerate the holy icon outside the church service, at any convenient time. It is located in one of the city cemeteries. In general, if you have time and there is no fear of cemete...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/kRUQ
Savva Yakovlev's house
In 1810, a workshop producing marble and gypsum products was opened in the house, which at that time was the largest residential building in St. Petersburg.
At the end of the 19th century, the famous Russian writer and literary critic Vsevolod Garshin lived in the former house of Yakovlev, in one of the many apartments. At the beginning of the 20th century, the poet Vladimir Mayakovsky often visited the building that housed the Russian Telegraph Agency at that time. The “Menagerie Theatre”, which demonstrated unique live pictures, also gathered the audience here.
The former house of Savva Yakovlev is well known to many citizens of the older generation, because during the Soviet era, the Dieta store housed its windows - one of the few places in the city where you can buy scarce fish and meat.
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/Tyxh
In 1810, a workshop producing marble and gypsum products was opened in the house, which at that time was the largest residential building in St. Petersburg.
At the end of the 19th century, the famous Russian writer and literary critic Vsevolod Garshin lived in the former house of Yakovlev, in one of the many apartments. At the beginning of the 20th century, the poet Vladimir Mayakovsky often visited the building that housed the Russian Telegraph Agency at that time. The “Menagerie Theatre”, which demonstrated unique live pictures, also gathered the audience here.
The former house of Savva Yakovlev is well known to many citizens of the older generation, because during the Soviet era, the Dieta store housed its windows - one of the few places in the city where you can buy scarce fish and meat.
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/Tyxh
Solyanoy Pereulok
The lane takes its name from the salt warehouses that were located on its territory in the 18th century. In addition, once there was a Salt Town near the lane - a quarter bounded by the Fontanka embankment, Pestelya Street and the lane itself, where wine and food were soon stored. The town ceased to exist due to a reform to abolish the monopoly on the sale of salt, which led to a popular revolt.
Most residents of St. Petersburg know the lane as the street where the building of the Museum of Applied Arts of the St. Petersburg State Academy of Arts and Industry is located
them. A. L. Stieglitz, built in the late 19th century, is one of the best examples of Russian Art Nouveau architecture. A little further, if you go from the school, is the State Memorial Museum of the Defense and Siege of Leningrad, which contains unique materials from the period of the Great Patriotic W...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/jGQG
The lane takes its name from the salt warehouses that were located on its territory in the 18th century. In addition, once there was a Salt Town near the lane - a quarter bounded by the Fontanka embankment, Pestelya Street and the lane itself, where wine and food were soon stored. The town ceased to exist due to a reform to abolish the monopoly on the sale of salt, which led to a popular revolt.
Most residents of St. Petersburg know the lane as the street where the building of the Museum of Applied Arts of the St. Petersburg State Academy of Arts and Industry is located
them. A. L. Stieglitz, built in the late 19th century, is one of the best examples of Russian Art Nouveau architecture. A little further, if you go from the school, is the State Memorial Museum of the Defense and Siege of Leningrad, which contains unique materials from the period of the Great Patriotic W...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/jGQG
Timofeev's tenement house
The three-room apartment on the upper, fifth floor was the first separate dwelling of Alexander Blok and his wife. Their family life did not go well right away, and the move of the young to a separate apartment, new, smelling of damp plaster, with windows into the yard-well, did not contribute to strengthening relations.
Beggars and cripples came to the yard, narrow and tall, almost every day, played the barrel organ, danced and sang sad long songs — for charity. And against this bleak background, both spouses suddenly broke out romances, she had affairs with the poet Chulkov, he had an actress Volokhova, a prototype of the Snow Mask and the inspiration for the poems of the Faina cycle. But the poet remains a poet, he reads to the actors of the Komissarzhevskaya Theater a new play “The King on the Square”, censorship does not allow it to be staged. Then his othe...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/GWx3
The three-room apartment on the upper, fifth floor was the first separate dwelling of Alexander Blok and his wife. Their family life did not go well right away, and the move of the young to a separate apartment, new, smelling of damp plaster, with windows into the yard-well, did not contribute to strengthening relations.
Beggars and cripples came to the yard, narrow and tall, almost every day, played the barrel organ, danced and sang sad long songs — for charity. And against this bleak background, both spouses suddenly broke out romances, she had affairs with the poet Chulkov, he had an actress Volokhova, a prototype of the Snow Mask and the inspiration for the poems of the Faina cycle. But the poet remains a poet, he reads to the actors of the Komissarzhevskaya Theater a new play “The King on the Square”, censorship does not allow it to be staged. Then his othe...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/GWx3
Kiryanovo
The country house for the famous Ekaterina Romanovna Dashkova, an educator and director of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences, was built by Giacomo Quarenghi in 1783—1784. The architectural design of the mansion fascinates with its simplicity and brevity. The name of the estate comes from the names of Saints Cyrus and John — on their memorable day, Catherine II ascended the throne. The building is designed symbolically: for good luck, in the shape of a horseshoe.
It is said that during one of the Empress's country walks, her mare lost a horseshoe. Catherine II, being a superstitious lady, ordered to build a mansion in the form of a horseshoe for her close friend on that very spot. The order was executed.
After the death of Ekaterina Romanovna Dashkova, the estate was rented out for a long time. In the 1920s, the St. Petersburg Writers' Club was located here. Among the visi...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/4sHN
The country house for the famous Ekaterina Romanovna Dashkova, an educator and director of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences, was built by Giacomo Quarenghi in 1783—1784. The architectural design of the mansion fascinates with its simplicity and brevity. The name of the estate comes from the names of Saints Cyrus and John — on their memorable day, Catherine II ascended the throne. The building is designed symbolically: for good luck, in the shape of a horseshoe.
It is said that during one of the Empress's country walks, her mare lost a horseshoe. Catherine II, being a superstitious lady, ordered to build a mansion in the form of a horseshoe for her close friend on that very spot. The order was executed.
After the death of Ekaterina Romanovna Dashkova, the estate was rented out for a long time. In the 1920s, the St. Petersburg Writers' Club was located here. Among the visi...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/4sHN
Kotomin House
In the 19th century, the house of merchant Kotomin became one of the most popular places among the representatives of the St. Petersburg intelligentsia. Famous poets and writers: Pushkin, Lermontov, Chernyshevsky, Dostoevsky and many others gathered for a cup of tea in the cozy Wolf and Beranger confectionery, which was located in the building.
It was from here that Alexander Sergeevich and his faithful friend Konstantin Danzas went to the Black River, where a fatal duel took place for the poet http://kudago.com/spb/place/mesto-dueli-na-chernoj-rechke/ . Some time later, in Kotomin's house, Mikhail Lermontov read his famous poem “To the Death of a Poet” to his friends for the first time.
Here, in the Wolf and Beranger confectionery, in the spring of 1846, Fedor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky met the revolutionary Petrashevsky. The writer attended meetings of Petrashevtsy, read wo...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/Fubw
In the 19th century, the house of merchant Kotomin became one of the most popular places among the representatives of the St. Petersburg intelligentsia. Famous poets and writers: Pushkin, Lermontov, Chernyshevsky, Dostoevsky and many others gathered for a cup of tea in the cozy Wolf and Beranger confectionery, which was located in the building.
It was from here that Alexander Sergeevich and his faithful friend Konstantin Danzas went to the Black River, where a fatal duel took place for the poet http://kudago.com/spb/place/mesto-dueli-na-chernoj-rechke/ . Some time later, in Kotomin's house, Mikhail Lermontov read his famous poem “To the Death of a Poet” to his friends for the first time.
Here, in the Wolf and Beranger confectionery, in the spring of 1846, Fedor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky met the revolutionary Petrashevsky. The writer attended meetings of Petrashevtsy, read wo...
Continue reading: https://ayr.app/l/Fubw