Lenins Tomb Collection

Red Square, St. Basils Cathedral, Lenins Tomb and walls of the Kremlin, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Moscow, Russia, Europe

The Kremlin at night with Lenins Tomb from Red Square, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Moscow, Russia, Europe

Russia: Lenins Tomb in the Red Square, Moscow (b / w photo)
5991302 Russia: Lenins Tomb in the Red Square, Moscow (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lenins Tomb in the Red Square, Moscow)

The Lenins Mausoleum (First version of the final project). Artist: Shchusev, Alexey Viktorovich
The Lenins Mausoleum (First version of the final project). Found in the collection of State Scientific A. Shchusev Research Museum of Architecture, Moscow

The first temporary Lenin Mausoleum, 1924. Found in the Collection of State Museum of Revolution, Moscow

Lenin, founder of the New Russia, 1924, (1938). The preserved body of Lenin. From These Tremendous Years 1919-1938. [Daily Express, London, 1938]

Senior Soviet figures on the tribune of Lenins mausoleum, Red Square, Moscow, USSR, 1931. Author Maxim Gorky (1868-1936) with politicians Lazar Kaganovich (1893-1991)

Changing Guard at Lenins Tomb, Red Square, Moscow, 20th century. Artist: CM Dixon
Changing Guard at Lenins Tomb, Red Square, Moscow, 20th century. Armed police and military guards at doorway to mausoleum and resting place of Vladimir Lenin

Lenins Tomb at night in Red Square, Moscow

Lenins tomb & Kremlin, Red square, Moscow, Russia Lenins tomb & Kremlin, Red square, Moscow, Russia Lenins tomb, Red square, Moscow, Russia

Lenins Tomb and the Kremlin Walls, Red Square, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Moscow, Russia, Europe

Red Square, Lenins Tomb, and the State History Museum, Moscow, Russia, Europe

Lenins Tomb in Red Square, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Moscow, Russia, Europe

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"Lenin's Tomb: A Historic Icon in the Heart of Moscow" Nestled in the iconic Red Square, amidst the grandeur of St. Basil's Cathedral and the imposing walls of the Kremlin, stands Lenin's Tomb - a symbol of Russia's tumultuous past. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this mausoleum holds great historical significance. As night falls over Moscow, casting an enchanting glow on the city, one cannot help but be captivated by the sight of Lenin's Tomb against the backdrop of the majestic Kremlin, and is a scene that evokes both awe and curiosity. Originally designed by Alexey Viktorovich Shchusev, Lenin's Mausoleum has undergone several transformations since its first temporary version was erected in 1924. Serving as a final resting place for Vladimir Lenin, founder of New Russia, it became an important pilgrimage site for Soviet citizens during his reign. In 1938, senior Soviet figures gathered on the tribune of Lenins mausoleum to pay homage to their revered leader. This historic moment captured forever in time reflects not only Lenin's influence but also his enduring legacy within Russian society. The changing guard ceremony at Lenin’s Tomb adds another layer to its allure. Witnessing this ritualistic display brings forth a sense of reverence and respect for those who have shaped Russia’s history. Photographs from yesteryears showcase black-and-white images capturing Lenins tomb & Kremlin standing side by side; an indelible testament to their intertwined destinies and shared significance as symbols representing Russian power and resilience. Today, visitors flock from all corners of Europe to witness this architectural marvel firsthand – Lenins Tomb alongside the ancient walls that enclose it within Red Square. The juxtaposition between modernity and tradition creates an atmosphere that is both captivating and thought-provoking. Lenin may no longer walk among us, but his presence lives on in the heart of Moscow.