Saint Petersburg, Russia - Catherine's Palace (2018)
The Catherine Palace (Russian: Екатерининский дворец, Yekaterininskiy dvorets) is a Rococo palace located in the town of Tsarskoye Selo (Pushkin), 30 km south of St. Petersburg, Russia. It was the summer residence of the Russian tsars.
Saint Petersburg (Russian: Санкт-Петербу́рг, tr. Sankt-Peterburg, IPA: [ˈsankt pʲɪtʲɪrˈburk] (About this sound listen)) is Russia's second-largest city after Moscow, with five million inhabitants in 2012. An important Russian port on the Baltic Sea, it has a status of a federal subject (a federal city).
Situated on the Neva River, at the head of the Gulf of Finland on the Baltic Sea, it was founded by Tsar Peter the Great on May 27 [O.S. 16] 1703. On 1 September 1914, the name was changed from Saint Petersburg to Petrograd (Russian: Петрогра́д, IPA: [pʲɪtrɐˈgrat]), on 26 January 1924 to Leningrad (Russian: Ленингра́д, IPA: [lʲɪnʲɪnˈgrat]), and on 7 September 1991 back to Saint Petersburg. Between 1713 and 1728 and in 1732–1918, Saint Petersburg was the capital of Imperial Russia. In 1918, the central government bodies moved to Moscow.
Saint Petersburg is one of the modern cities of Russia, as well as its cultural capital. The Historic Centre of Saint Petersburg and Related Groups of Monuments constitute a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Saint Petersburg is home to the Hermitage, one of the largest art museums in the world. Many foreign consulates, international corporations, banks and businesses have offices in Saint Petersburg.
Saint Petersburg hosted the games of 2018 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2020.
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PETERHOF - RUSSIA 1
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THE WINTER PALACE and STATE HERMITAGE MUSEUM, St PETERSBURG, RUSSIA
(See also St ISAAC'S CATHEDRAL The symbolic site of the October 1917 Revolution, and arguably the most iconic building in the city, the Winter Palace started life in 1764 as the primary residence of the Tsars and is today the main part of one of the world's greatest art museums, with over 3 million exhibits. (4 June 2010)
Driving near St. Petersburg, Russia to Catherine Palace
from the outskirts of Saint Petersburg to Catherine Palace on a SPB Tour Bus
Palace Revolutions - History of Russia in 100 Minutes (Part 13 of 36)
History of Russia in 100 Minutes is a crash course for beginners. Here you will find the complete history summarized and retold in simple language with accurate dates, the most relevant names and essential concepts. After finishing the course, you will know:
- The basic characteristics of Russian history in different epochs
- The 54 most important rulers and 106 historical persons in Russian history
- 126 key dates and events in Russian history
- The basic terms and concepts of Russian history
The text is accompanied by numerous online resources:
- 20,000 pictures
- 700 videos
- 3,500 songs
- 100 podcast episodes
All that is available via the smarthistories.com website.
Narrated by: Sammi Bold
Written by: Tanel Vahisalu
Edited by: Madis Maasing and Kerry Kubilius
Proofread by: Tony Burnett
Graphic Art by: Mehak Zaib Suddle
Video:
Peter the First” by Vladimir Petrov (1937)
“Rise of Catherine the Great” by Paul Czinner, Alexander Korda (1934)
Music:
Tchaikovsky (Part II) and Crocodile Ghena's Song (1995) by J.M.K.E.
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PALACE REVOLUTIONS
In the 18th century, the period between the reigns of Peter the Great and Catherine the Great, was known as the “Era of Palace Revolutions.” During that, “… second time of troubles,” Russia was mostly ruled by women, and power was often seized by force.
BACKGROUND
Before Peter the Great died in 1725, he had changed the rule of succession so that every succeeding ruler, individually, had to name an heir. Peter himself died before doing so. What followed was a disorder and a power struggle between the old boyar families and the new nobility. Over the next forty years, the ascension of rulers was mostly decided by the support of the Imperial Guards. Without their backing, rulers had little chance of staying on the throne.
CATHERINE I AND PETER II
In 1725, Peter the Great’s wife, Catherine I, seized power and ruled for two years. Catherine had a secret alliance with Peter’s right-hand man, Alexander Menshikov, and she kindly delegated all duties of governing to him and to the newly established Supreme Privy Council. She was followed on throne by Peter’s grandson, Peter II. His three years of rule were best characterized by his carefree lifestyle and the influence of old boyar families.
ANNA IVANOVNA AND IVAN VI
Following the young Peter II’s death of smallpox on his wedding day in 1730, Anna Ivanovna became ruler. She was the daughter of Peter the Great’s half-brother and former co-ruler, Ivan V. Anna disbanded the Supreme Privy Council, who tried to restrict her power and invited her Baltic-German ally, Ernst von Biron, to handle state matters. Von Biron’s corruption, and the luxurious lifestyle of his German court, angered people a great deal.
Anna had no children, and in 1740, she left the throne to her sister’s two-month-old grandson, Ivan VI. Her mother, Anna Leopoldovna declared herself Regent and ruled with little support from the nobility.
ELIZABETH
The opportunity was seized by Peter the Great’s daughter, Elizabeth. She, and the Imperial Guard arrested Anna Leopoldovna and her baby. The Baltic-Germans were chased away, and Elizabeth was crowned Empress. Her 21-year reign was successful. She continued Peter the Great’s reforms, and carried out wise policy in Europe’s conflicts, especially in the Seven Years’ War. Moreover, with, allegedly, 15,000 dresses in her personal wardrobe, Elizabeth’s court was by no means inferior to that of Louis XV of France.
St Petersburg suburbs, Alexandria park and Cottage palace of Peterhof, with 360° spb
Today we will show you around the Cottage palace that was a countryside house for the family of Nicholas I. It is located in a picturesque spot of Alexandria park. This was the place where the royal family would go in summer time to enjoy their quiet rest.
[Saint Petersburg] - [Санкт-Петербург] - [360 video] - [360°] - [360 VR] - [4K] - [2019]
Saint Pétersbourg est une ville reconnue comme l'un des plus grands centres de l'économie, de la culture et de la science de la Russie, de l'Europe et du monde. Ensembles architecturaux majestueux, belles cours, parcs luxueux, musées uniques — tout cela provoque l'intérêt des touristes. On y vienne des quatre coins de la terre juste pour sentir une atmosphère insaisissable de Venice du Nord, aspirer l'air de ce pays du brouillard de Neva.
La ville de Saint Pierre a été fondée par l'empereur Pierre le Grand en 1703 et était compris comme une fenêtre sur l'Europe. De nos jours cette ville représente un mélange extraordinaire des cultures russes et européennes.
Saint Pétersbourg a quelques noms. La capital du Nord, la Venice du Nord, la Palmyre du Nord, Ville Petrov, la ville des nuits blanches, la Ville sur Neva, et le plus ancien, Piter, tous ces titres sont liés à Pétersbourg.
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The Life And Death Of Elizabeth of Russia
Elizaveta Petrovna (Russian: Елизаве́та (Елисаве́т) Петро́вна) (29 December [O.S. 18 December] 1709 – 5 January 1762 [O.S. 25 December 1761]), also known as Yelisavet and Elizabeth, was the Empress of Russia from 1741 until her death. She led the country into the two major European conflicts of her time: the War of Austrian Succession (1740–48) and the Seven Years' War (1756–63). On the eve of her death, Russia spanned almost 6,250,000 square miles (16,200,000 km2).
Her domestic policies allowed the nobles to gain dominance in local government while shortening their terms of service to the state. She encouraged Mikhail Lomonosov's establishment of the University of Moscow and Ivan Shuvalov's foundation of the Imperial Academy of Arts in Saint Petersburg. She also spent exorbitant sums of money on the grandiose baroque projects of her favourite architect, Bartolomeo Rastrelli, particularly in Peterhof and Tsarskoye Selo. The Winter Palace and the Smolny Cathedral in Saint Petersburg are among the chief monuments of her reign. She remains one of the most popular Russian monarchs due to her strong opposition to Prussian policies and her decision not to execute a single person during her reign.
Elizabeth, the second-oldest surviving daughter of Peter the Great and Catherine I, was born at Kolomenskoye, near Moscow, on 18 December 1709 (O.S.). Her parents had secretly married in the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in St. Petersburg in November 1707. The marriage was made public in February 1712. As her parents' marriage had not been publicly acknowledged at the time of her birth, Elizabeth's political opponents would later user her illegitimacy to challenge her right to the throne. On 6 March 1711, she was proclaimed a Tsarevna, and on 23 December 1721, a Tsesarevna.
Of Peter and Catherine's five sons and seven daughters, only two daughters, Anna (born 1708) and Elizabeth survived. In 1724 Anna became betrothed to the Duke of Holstein-Gottorp, nephew of the late King Charles XII of Sweden, Peter's old adversary. Her father had tried to find Elizabeth an equally impressive match with the French Royal court when he paid a visit there. It was Peter's intention to marry his second daughter to the young French King Louis XV, but the Bourbons declined the offer, as they deemed her mother's origin too obscure.[5] Elizabeth had been betrothed to Prince Karl Augustus of Holstein-Gottorp, son of Christian Augustus, Prince of Eutin. Politically, it appeared a useful and respectable alliance.A few days after the betrothal, Karl Augustus died (31 May 1727). At the time of Peter's death in 1725, no marriage plan had succeeded.
As a child, Elizabeth was bright, if not brilliant, but received only an imperfect and desultory formal education. Her father adored her. She resembled him both physically and temperamentally. Peter had no leisure to devote to her training, and her mother was too uneducated to superintend her formal studies. She had a French governess and was fluent in Italian, German and French. She was also an excellent dancer and rider. From her earliest years, she delighted everyone with her extraordinary beauty and vivacity. She was commonly known as the leading beauty of the Russian Empire.
So long as Aleksandr Danilovich Menshikov remained in power (until September 1727), the government of Elizabeth's adolescent half-nephew Peter II (reigned 1727-1730) treated her with liberality and distinction. The Dolgorukovs, an ancient boyar family, deeply resented Menshikov. With Peter II's attachment to Prince Ivan Dolgorukov, and with two of their family members on the Supreme State Council, they had the leverage for a successful coup. Menshikov was arrested, stripped of all his honours and properties and exiled to northern Siberia, where he died in November 1729. The Dolgorukovs hated the memory of Peter the Great, and practically banished his daughter from Court.
4th Largest Cathedral in the World - St Isaac's Cathedral in St. Petersburg Russia
Saint Isaac's Cathedral or Isaakievskiy Sobor (Russian: Исаа́киевский Собо́р) in Saint Petersburg, Russia, is the largest Russian Orthodox cathedral (sobor) in the city. It is the largest orthodox basilica and the fourth largest (by the volume under the cupola) cathedral in the world. It is dedicated to Saint Isaac of Dalmatia, a patron saint of Peter the Great, who had been born on the feast day of that saint.
The church on St Isaac's Square was ordered by Tsar Alexander I, to replace an earlier structure by Vincenzo Brenna, and was the fourth consecutive church standing at this place. A specially appointed commission examined several designs, including that of the French-born architect Auguste de Montferrand (1786–1858), who had studied in the atelier of Napoleon's designer, Charles Percier. Montferrand's design was criticised by some members of the commission for the dry and allegedly boring rhythm of its four identical pedimented octastyle porticos. It was also suggested that despite gigantic dimensions, the edifice would look squat and not very impressive. The members of the commission, which consisted of well-known Russian architects, were also particularly concerned by necessity to build a new huge building on the old unsecure foundation. The emperor, who favoured the ponderous Empire style of architecture, had to step in and solve the dispute in Montferrand's favour.
The cathedral took 40 years to construct, under Montferrand's direction, from 1818 to 1858. To secure the construction, the cathedral's foundation was strengthened by driving 25,000 piles into the fenland of Saint Petersburg. Innovative methods were created to erect the giant columns of the portico. The construction costs of the cathedral totalled an incredible sum of 1 000 000 gold rubles. Under the Soviet government, the building was stripped of religious trappings. In 1931, it was turned into the Museum of the History of Religion and Atheism, the dove sculpture was removed, and replaced by a Foucault pendulum. On April 12, 1931, the first public demonstration of the Foucault pendulum was held to visualize Copernicus’s theory. In 1937, the museum was transformed into the museum of the Cathedral, and former collections were transferred to the Museum of the History of Religion (located in the Kazan Cathedral).
During World War II, the dome was painted over in gray to avoid attracting attention from enemy aircraft. On its top, in the skylight, a geodesical intersection point was placed, to determine the positions of German artillery batteries.
With the fall of communism, the museum was removed and regular worship activity has resumed in the cathedral, but only in the left-hand side chapel. The main body of the cathedral is used for services on feast days only.
On January 10, 2017 Georgy Poltavchenko, the Governor of St. Petersburg, announced that the Cathedral would be transferred to the Russian Orthodox Church.
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2019: Mindful x Growthful AF. Lean bulk AF. Traveling AF. Growth accelerating AF. AF AF.
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2010: Moved to Canada to start at college
2010: Severe atopy/aczema due to stress/poor diet/poor fitness
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Saint Petersburg, Russia - Peterhof Fountain Park and Gardens in Slow Motion (2018)
The Peterhof Palace (Russian: Петерго́ф, Dutch for Peter's Court) is a series of palaces and gardens located in Petergof, Saint Petersburg, Russia, laid out on the orders of Peter the Great. These palaces and gardens are sometimes referred as the Russian Versailles. The palace-ensemble along with the city center is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Saint Petersburg (Russian: Санкт-Петербу́рг, tr. Sankt-Peterburg, IPA: [ˈsankt pʲɪtʲɪrˈburk] (About this sound listen)) is Russia's second-largest city after Moscow, with five million inhabitants in 2012. An important Russian port on the Baltic Sea, it has a status of a federal subject (a federal city).
Situated on the Neva River, at the head of the Gulf of Finland on the Baltic Sea, it was founded by Tsar Peter the Great on May 27 [O.S. 16] 1703. On 1 September 1914, the name was changed from Saint Petersburg to Petrograd (Russian: Петрогра́д, IPA: [pʲɪtrɐˈgrat]), on 26 January 1924 to Leningrad (Russian: Ленингра́д, IPA: [lʲɪnʲɪnˈgrat]), and on 7 September 1991 back to Saint Petersburg. Between 1713 and 1728 and in 1732–1918, Saint Petersburg was the capital of Imperial Russia. In 1918, the central government bodies moved to Moscow.
Saint Petersburg is one of the modern cities of Russia, as well as its cultural capital. The Historic Centre of Saint Petersburg and Related Groups of Monuments constitute a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Saint Petersburg is home to the Hermitage, one of the largest art museums in the world. Many foreign consulates, international corporations, banks and businesses have offices in Saint Petersburg.
Saint Petersburg hosted the games of 2018 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2020.
Alexandre Biega - Palácio de Peterhof Saõ Petersburgo Rússia
Peterhof foi a residência do Czar Pedro, o Grande. É um maravilhoso conjunto de palácios, pavilhões e jardins espalhados numa área de 1.000 hectares. De tão belo é também chamado de o palácio de 'Versalhes Russo'. Fica cerca de 10 km de São Petersburgo, importante cidade da Rússia. Do local é possível ver o Golfo da Finlândia, um braço do Mar Báltico. Foi construído entre os anos de 1714 a 1725 e passou por melhorias e ampliações ao longo dos tempos. Peterhof é uma verdadeira joia de arte e arquitetura. É Patrimônio Mundial pela UNESCO.
Trick Fountain getting people wet outside Peterhof palace in Saint Petersburg, Russia
people getting wet as they run under the fountains at the Peterhof palace
4K Russia | Peter-Pavel's Cathedral tour | Saint Petersburg | Peter-Pavel's Fortress
Peter and Paul Cathedral (the official name is the Cathedral in the name of the supreme apostles Peter and Paul) is the Orthodox Cathedral in St. Petersburg in the Peter and Paul Fortress, the tomb of Russian emperors, an architectural monument of Peter the Great Baroque. From 1733 to 2012, the cathedral with a height of 122.5 m was the tallest building in St. Petersburg, and until 1952 it was the tallest in Russia.
In 1703, Peter the Great laid the Peter and Paul Fortress on the Gulf of Finland. Peter understood that the new Russia needed an architecture capable of expressing the ideas of the time. In an effort to strengthen the dominant position of the young capital among the cities of Russia, the sovereign conceived a new structure that would rise above the bell tower of Ivan the Great and the Menshikov Tower. The new temple was to become the most significant building of the capital and be in the heart of the Peter and Paul Fortress.
The custom of burying members of the ruling dynasty in temples was based on the idea of the divine origin of their power. In pre-Petrine Russia, the temple tomb was the Archangel Cathedral of the Moscow Kremlin, all the great Moscow princes and tsars from John Kalita to John V Alekseevich were buried there.
During the time of Peter I, the burial place of persons belonging to the royal family was not finally determined. Tsar’s relatives were buried in the Annunciation tomb. In the unfinished Peter and Paul Cathedral in 1715, the two-year-old daughter of Peter I and Catherine Natalia was buried, and under the bell tower - the wife of Tsarevich Alexei Petrovich Princess Charlotte Christina Sophia Braunschweig-Wolfenbuttelskaya (1694-1715). In the same place, in 1718, the remains of the prince himself were interred. In 1716, Marfa Matveevna, the widow of Tsar Fyodor Alekseevich, was buried at the entrance to the cathedral.
After Peter I, the coffin with his body was placed in a temporary chapel inside the cathedral under construction. The burial took place only on May 29, 1731. Subsequently, all the emperors and empresses were buried in the tomb up to Alexander III, inclusive, with the exception of Peter II.
In 1831, Emperor Nicholas I ordered his brother Konstantin Pavlovich to be buried in the cathedral. Since that time, close relatives of emperors have been buried in the cathedral.
In 1865, all the tombstones were replaced by the same type of white marble sarcophagus with gilded bronze crosses (architects A. A. Poirot). Imperial sarcophagi decorated with double-headed eagles. Two sarcophagi made at the Peterhof lapidary factory. In 1887-1906, by order of Alexander III, sarcophagi were made for the emperor’s parents: the sarcophagus of Alexander II from green jasper and the sarcophagus of Empress Maria Alexandrovna from the pink orlets.
March 13, 1990, on the day of the 109th anniversary of the de..th of Emperor Alexander II, for the first time in the years of Soviet power, a memorial service was served for the Tsar-Liberator.
On July 17, 1998, in the Catherine’s chapel, in the southwestern part of the cathedral, the remains were buried, according to the conclusion of the State Commission, belonging to Nicholas II, Empress Alexandra Fedorovna, Grand Duchesses Tatyana, Olga and Anastasia, who were ki..ed in Yekaterinburg in 1918. These remains were not recognized by the Russian Orthodox Church. Together with them, the life doctor E.S. Botkin, the lackey A.E. Troupp, the cook I.M. Kharitonov, the maid A.S. Demidov were buried.
The original language on this channel is Russian. All translations into other languages are made through Google Translator. We apologize if the translation was not correct. We will be glad if you can provide a more improved version of the translation, be sure to write about it in the comments.
The history of tea in Russia | Documentary
In our latest documentary, we look into the history of Russian tea, from its significance in the Middle Ages, through the Soviet era, and right up to the present day. We explain the major importance of tea when compared with other Russian drinks. You'll learn odd tea-drinking traditions and what a 'samovar' tea maker is and what it looks like. Plus, our host Anna exposes a few secrets about 'chifir' - an addictive tea which is popular with convicts.
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Top 10 Best Places To Visit In Russia | Travel Video
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Top 10 Best Places To Visit In Russia.
Mighty Russia - the largest country in the world, spanning across nine different time zones, is as vast as it is diverse. With a multitude of lavish palaces, Soviet-era relics and famous cities to explore it's often hard to choose where to go on any stealthy Russian adventure. To help you make this tricky decision, we've listed eight of the very best places to visit.
1. Moscow
2. St Petersburg
3. Pskov & Pechory
4. Novgorod
5. Yekaterinburg
6. Suzdal
7. Vladimir
8. Karelia
9. Lake Baikal
10. Volga River
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Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia
Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia was the fifth child and only surviving daughter of Tsar Alexander II of Russia and his first wife Tsarina Maria Alexandrovna. She was the younger sister of Tsar Alexander III of Russia and the paternal aunt of Russia's last Tsar, Nicholas II.
In 1874, Maria Alexandrovna married Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, the second son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert; she was the first and only Romanov to marry into the British royal family. The couple had five children: a son, Alfred, and four daughters: Marie, Victoria Melita, Alexandra, and Beatrice. For the first years of her marriage, Maria Alexandrovna lived in England. She neither adapted to the British court nor overcame her dislike for her adopted country. She accompanied her husband on his postings as an Admiral of the Royal Navy at Malta and Devonport. The Duchess of Edinburgh travelled extensively through Europe. She visited her family in Russia frequently and stayed for long periods in England and Germany attending social and family events.
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Catherine the Great - Empress Catherine at Last - Extra History - #3
Listen to this Extra History series as a podcast!
When the conspiracy to seat Catherine on the throne of Russia was exposed, she had to move quickly. While Peter III blundered through a day of miscommunications, Catherine swiftly seized power, secured the loyalty of the army, and demanded his abdication.
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