Longzoom - Chelyuskinites Park (Minsk)
Longzoom - Chelyuskinites Park (Minsk, october 2013)
Made by:
Alexander Schuka (
Oleg Zaharevich (
Original quality:
Minsk, Loshitsa park.Belarus Minsk
Этот ролик создан с помощью Инструмента для создания слайд-шоу YouTube (
Минск. Парк Челюскинцев. Супер американские горки // Minsk. Park Chelyuskintsev. Super cars.
Минск. Парк Челюскинцев. Супер американские горки // Minsk. Park Chelyuskintsev. Super cars.
9 МАЯ ???? В ПАРКЕ ПОБЕДЫ Victory Park May 9 Minsk Belarus Victory Day
Для кого-то 9 мая был сложным, а для нас веселым!
Инстаграм:
#минск #9мая #деньпобеды #паркпобеды
Минск.Парк Горького.Minsk. Gorky park
Прогулка по парку Горького в Минске. июль 2016
pk park minsk
было мокро и холодно.
Парк Челюскинцев. Минск. Chelyuskinites Park . Minsk.
Побывав в Минске вы просто обязаны сходить в Парк Челюскинцев. Там можно расслабиться, развлечься, а также интересно провести своё время
ducks in the river Svislach - Minsk
Парк Челюскенцев в Минске
Парк Челюскенцев в Минске
Indo- Belorussian wedding Mila and Shan Minsk 14 october 2016
video just smile
photo magicphoto.by
host Vadim Levin
#MilaShawedding
levin.by
Minsk, Minsk Region, Belarus, Europe
Minsk is the capital and largest city of Belarus, situated on the Svislach and Nyamiha rivers. It is the administrative centre of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). As the national capital, Minsk has a special administrative status in Belarus and is the administrative centre of Minsk Region (voblast) and Minsk raion (district). In 2013, it had a population of 2,002,600. The earliest historical references to Minsk date to the 11th century (1067), when it was noted as a provincial city within the principality of Polotsk. The settlement developed on the rivers. In 1242, Minsk became a part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It received town privileges in 1499. From 1569, it was a capital of the Minsk Voivodship in the Polish--Lithuanian Commonwealth. It was part of a region annexed by the Russian Empire in 1793, as a consequence of the Second Partition of Poland. From 1919--1991, after the Russian Revolution, Minsk was the capital of the Belorussian Soviet Socialist Republic within the Soviet Union. Minsk is located on the southeastern slope of the Minsk Hills, a region of rolling hills running from the southwest (upper reaches of the river Nioman) to the northeast that is, to Lukomskaye Lake in northwestern Belarus. The average altitude above sea level is 220 metres (720 ft). The geography of Minsk was formed during the two most recent ice ages. The Svislach River, which flows across the city from the northwest to the southeast, is located in the urstromtal, an ancient river valley formed by water flowing from melting ice sheets at the end of the last Ice Age. Also within the city limits are six smaller rivers, all part of the Black Sea basin. The city was initially developed on the hills, which allowed for defensive fortifications, and the western parts of the city are the most hilly. Minsk is located in the area of mixed forests typical of most of Belarus. Pinewood and mixed forests border the edge of the city, especially in the north and east. Some of the forests were preserved as parks (for instance, the Chelyuskinites Park) as the city grew. Minsk has a warm summer hemiboreal humid continental climate (Koppen Dfb), owing to its location between the strong influence of the moist air of the Atlantic Ocean and the dry air of the Eurasian landmass. Its weather is unstable and tends to change often. The average January temperature is −4.5 °C (23.9 °F), while the average July temperature is 18.5 °C (65.3 °F). The lowest temperature was recorded on 17 January 1940, at −40 °C (−40 °F) and the warmest on 29 July 1936, at 35 °C (95 °F). This results in frequent fogs, common in the autumn and spring. Minsk receives annual precipitation of 690 millimetres (27 in), of which one third falls during the cold period (as snow and rain) and two thirds in the warm period. Throughout the year, most winds are westerly and northwesterly, bringing cool and moist air from the Atlantic. Throughout the 1990s, after the fall of Communism, the city continued to change. As the capital of a newly independent country, Minsk quickly acquired the attributes of a major city. Embassies were opened, and a number of Soviet administrative buildings became government centres. During the early and mid-1990s, Minsk was hit by an economic crisis and many development projects were halted, resulting in high unemployment and underemployment. Since the late 1990s, there have been improvements in transport and infrastructure, and a housing boom has been underway since 2002. On the outskirts of Minsk, new mikroraions of residential development have been built. Metro lines have been extended, and the road system (including the Minsk BeltWay) has been improved. Owing to the small size of the private sector in Belarus, most development has so far been financed by the government. In January 2008, the city government announced several projects on its official web-site. Among them are the refurbishment of some streets and main avenues, the construction of more up-to-date hotels (one near the Palace of the Republic and another on the shore of Lake Komsomolkye), the demolition of the out-of-date Belarus hotel and the erection in the same premises of a complex consisting of sport facilities, swimming pool, 2 hotel towers and one business center building with the help of potential foreign investors and the construction of a modern aquatic park in the outskirts of the city. On 8 September 2007, the city of Minsk celebrated 940 years since its founding.
Minsk victory park
Prior to 1958 the circus held a name Kruglaya (Round). Builders led by architect R. Stoler started constructing two round buildings around the circus. During the Great Patriotic War the buildings were partially destroyed. R. Stoler returned to Minsk in 1957 to help rebuild these buildings. Before the Great Patriotic War a street car was running on Sovetskaya street through the circus. Before the construction of the Victory Monument there was a memorial stone fenced with a chain.
Granite Monument of Victory
In 1946 the BSSR government opened a competition for design of a Victory Memorial. Initially the site was planned in the vicinity of the current Kastrychnitskaya (October) circus. Selected design provided for a 48-metre monument made of white pink marble. To open the memorial by the 10th anniversary of liberation of Belarus, the design was adjusted to use gray granite and make the column 10 metres shorter.
Ukrainian quarries near Dnepropetrovsk and Zhytomyr provided the granite for construction. Leningrad Academy of Arts crafted the mosaic for the Order of Victory. Ukrainian carvers indented the granite reliefs. Leningrad factory Monumentskulptura cast bronze reliefs, sward and wreaths.
3 July 1961,on the 17th anniversary of liberation of Minsk, Honourable Citizen of Minsk, Hero of Soviet Union colonel-general Alexei Burdeinei lit the Eternal Flame at the foundation of the obelisk.
In 1984 architects B. Larchenko, B. Shkolnikov, K.Vyazgin re-designed the circus from round into oval to fit the exits from metro station. On 1 July 1984 granite blocks were mounted with capsules containing soil from Soviet Hero Cities: Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Volgograd, Kiev, Odessa, Sevastopol, Kerch, Novorossiysk, Tula, Brest Fortress. In 1985 capsules with soil from Hero Cities Smolensk and Murmansk were added.
Memorial Hall in the pedestrian underpass
8 May 1985 in commemoration of 40th anniversary of Victory in Great Patriotic War a Memorial Hall opened in the pedestrian underpass under the Victory Circus. The Hall honours the Heroes of Soviet Union who gave their lives to liberate Belarus from Nazi occupation. A circular gallery under the circus connects the underpass with the Memorial Hall. Artist V. Pozhyak crafted a highlighted glass wreath in the center of the Hall. A bronze star of Hero of Soviet Union is embedded in the hall's wall. 566 names of natives from Belarus and other Soviet republics are listed on the wall. Those are the people who fought to liberate Belarusian soil and were awarded the title of Hero of Soviet Union for their heroic deeds.
Circus before update in 2003
In 2003 the circus was slightly updated to improve the monument stability due to damage from metro trains running under it, as well as to replace the grown-up firs with grass lawns.
Chelyuskinites Park
chelyuskin ites park
chelyuskintsev park
chelyuskin ites park
chelyuskinites park wiki
The Narochansky National Park
Minsk, Yama - JewIsh monument
Minsk, Yama - JewIsh monument
Longzoom - K. S. Zaslonov Children's Railroad (Minsk)
Longzoom - K. S. Zaslonov Children's Railroad (Minsk, november 2013)
Made by:
Alexander Schuka (
Oleg Zaharevich (
A bit of video from Victoria Park in Minsk.
via YouTube Capture
Chelyuskinites Park in Minsk, Парк Челюскинцев в Минске - катаемся на аттракционах
Катаемся на Аттракционах: Самолеты, Лебеди, Машинки.
Парк им. Челюскинцев был создан в 1928-1931 годах на юго-восточной окраине города. В 1932 парк открылся для посетителей, а в 1934 ему присвоено имя Челюскинцев.
Парк развлечений Тарзания, 2016, Беларусь