Best Attractions and Places to See in Pyatigorsk, Russia
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List of Best Things to do in Pyatigorsk, Russia
Pointers on the top of Mountain Mashuk
Aeolian Harp
Monument to Lermontov at the Place of Duel
The Eagle Mounument
Tsvetnik Park
Cable Car
Proval Lake
Lermontov State Museum
State Museum and Reserve
Monument to Kise Vorobyaninov
Открытие памятника М.Ю.Лермонтову в Шотландии.
3 октября 2015 года состоялось официальное открытие памятника М.Ю.Лермонтову в небольшом городке Эрлстон,Шотландия.Это четвёртый короткий фильм с этого исторического дня. Выступают Елена ,Елизавета и Анна Рид с русско-шотландской программой,а также the Brian Forest Scottish Dance Band и The Small Time Splitters ukulele band.
Saturday 3rd October 2015, Earlston in the Scottish Borders, a year after the 200th anniversary of Lermontov’s birth and arrival of the bust to Earlston. The official unveiling ceremony of the Mikhail Lermontov sculpture took place with Gwen Hardie representing the Thomas the Rhymer / Lermonth side and Mairi Koroleva from Moscow representing the Lermontov Family.The bust was gifted to Scotland in 2014 in acknowledgement of the link between the Thomas the Rhymer, the Learmonth and Lermontov families. Mikhail Lermontov, who died in a duel in 1841 at age 26, never got to see Scotland, but he was a descendant of a Scottish soldier of fortune, George Learmonth, who settled in Russia in the early 17th century and adapted his name to Lermontov. His standing in Russia was almost akin to that of Robert Burns. One of Lermontov's first well known ancestors was a mysterious 13th Century Scottish poet and prophet from Earlston, known as Thomas the Rhymer. Also present at the unveiling were the Consul General of the Russian Federation Andrey Pritsepov and Vice-Consul Timofey Kunitskiy along with John Paton-Day, the chairman of Earlston community council and many guests from across Scotland. We travelled from the North of Scotland representing the Highland-Russia connection Charity based in Nairn with our Russian-Scottish programme consisting of Russian and Highland dancing, bagpipes, Russian songs ,music and poems. There were also performances from The Glasgow Russian Orthodox School choir, the Brian Forest Scottish Dance Band, The Small Time Splitters ukulele band and Alex MacAllister on the bagpipes. Speeches at the Earlston gathering were given by Gwen Hardie, chairperson of the local Friends of Thomas the Rhymer group, by Mairi Koroleva, representing the Lermontov family , the Consul General of the Russian Federation Andrey Pritsepov, Gerald Maitland-Carew, Lord Lieutenant of Roxburgh, Ettrick and Lauderdale, and by professor Ronald Black who gave a very interesting lecture regarding the history of Thomas the Rhymer. The speeches were then followed by entertainment portraying Scottish and Russian culture. The whole event was a fitting tribute to Mikhail Yuryevich Lermontov, a direct descendant of George Learmonth and one of Scotland’s sons, who has finally come home. A historical moment and a great day. Thanks to Mairi Koroleva, Gwen Hardie and the Thomas the Rhymer group for their perseverance in making this project succeed and for helping to bring Scottish and Russian culture together.