Moscow Kremlin Collection
The Moscow Kremlin, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an architectural marvel that holds centuries of history within its walls
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The Moscow Kremlin, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an architectural marvel that holds centuries of history within its walls. From the grandeur of the Coronation of Emperor Nicholas II in the Assumption Cathedral to the enchanting Wooden City of Moscow in the 14th century depicted by Vasnetsov, this iconic landmark has witnessed countless significant events. Standing proudly on Red Square, it shares its glory with St. Basil's Cathedral and Lenin's Tomb. The marriage of Ivan III and Sophia Palaiologina in 1472 is beautifully captured by Chorikov, showcasing the rich cultural heritage preserved within these walls. As you explore further, your eyes will be drawn to the magnificent Ivan the Great Bell Tower that has stood tall since 1600. Its imposing presence adds to the charm and mystique surrounding this historical complex. Transport yourself back to early 1920s Moscow as you stroll across Christ the Saviour Bridge adorned with bookshops or gaze upon The All Saints Bridge captured by Vasnetsov. These images provide a glimpse into a vibrant past where literature thrived and bridges connected communities. Take a moment to appreciate Nikolskaya Street's Print Yard bustling with activity during those early years. It serves as a reminder that even amidst change, traditions are cherished and upheld. Giacomo Antonio Domenico Quarenghi's artwork allows us to envision how Neglinnaya River flowed through Kitay-gorod in the late 18th century. This view from Petrovsky Square showcases both natural beauty and urban development coexisting harmoniously. Delve deeper into history as Christian Lorenzen Rothgiesser illustrates scenes from "Travels to the Great Duke of Muscovy. " His depiction captures Streltsy soldiers guarding Kitay-gorod - an intriguing insight into Russia's military past. Finally, let your gaze rest upon two architectural gems.