Pushkino is a small town 32 km away. from Moscow. But despite such a short distance to Moscow, coming to Pushkino, it’s as if you find yourself in another world - quiet and calm, surrounded by greenery. You can get to it by trains that go from Yaroslavsky station in the direction of Sergiev Posad, Alexandrov, Balakirevo, there are also special express trains “Moscow-Pushkino”. You can also get there by commuter buses, minibuses “Moscow-Pushkino” running from the VDNKh metro station, or by private car along the Yaroslavskoye Highway. The journey by any type of transport will take approximately 40 minutes.
Pushkino
Dacha-museum of the poet Vladimir Mayakovsky
Mayakovsky is another famous writer who loved to spend his free time in Pushkino. A museum was created in the house where he stayed in 1969, but 20 years later it burned down. But this did not stop local residents: the museum was rebuilt and now happily welcomes visitors. In addition to the permanent exhibition, literary readings, lectures and musical evenings are often held here.
Opening hours: daily from 12:00 to 18:00.
Address: st. Akulova Gora, 7, Pushkino, Moscow region.
Mayakovsky's dacha
Location Features
The city of Pushkino is located 12 km from the Moscow Ring Road along the Yaroslavskoye Highway (M8 Kholmogory). The most convenient way to get to it from Moscow is by high-speed train “Sputnik”, which runs from Yaroslavsky station. There are also “regular” train and bus services (from the VDNKh metro station).
Let us note some interesting facts about the city and surrounding area for those who are interested in real estate in Pushkino:
- The smallest street in the city is called Peschanaya, and there are only two houses on it;
- In the Pushkinsky district there is the village of Akulovo, which belongs not to the district, but to Moscow. It was built on the site of the village of the same name, flooded during the construction of the Uchinsky reservoir, and created for the needs of the Akulovsky hydraulic engineering unit;
- Together with the cities of Mytishchi, Korolev, Ivanteevka, Shchelkovo and Yubileiny, Pushkino forms the northeastern urban agglomeration, the largest in the Moscow region. The distance between these satellite cities is so small (2-4 km on average) that getting from one to another for work, shopping or entertainment is not difficult.
Akulova Gora
Shark Mountain is a picturesque hill that offers beautiful views of the city, surrounding forests and rivers. The pristine silence here is broken only by the whisper of trees and the soothing sounds of water. Having risen here in the summer midday heat, you can sit comfortably under the green crowns and have a snack, taking a break from long excursions. In winter, you can have fun skiing and sledding here.
Address: st. Shark Mountain, Pushkino, Moscow region
View from Shark Mountain
Spring Ivushka
Another gift for ecotourism lovers is the Ivushka spring. In winter, this place is used as a bathing font for Epiphany. Here you can enjoy views of the Ucha River and the adjacent park, sitting in stylized carved gazebos. The spring is freely available and is considered healing, so don’t miss the opportunity to try the water from it, and maybe even get another bottle for your household.
Address: st. Mayakovsky, Pushkino, Moscow region.
Spring Ivushka
Church of the Bogolyubsk Icon of the Mother of God
The Church of the Bogolyubskaya Icon of the Mother of God suffered the fate of many Russian churches - built at the beginning of the 20th century in the pseudo-Russian style, it was closed during the Soviet years, and later was used as a bakery and hospital. It burned several times, so, unfortunately, the original appearance of the temple has not reached us. In 1992, the cathedral was returned to the church, it was rebuilt and is now operational.
Opening hours: daily from 8:00 to 21:00
Address: st. Bogolyubskaya, 20, Pushkino, Moscow region.
Church of the Bogolyubsk Icon of the Mother of God
Museum of Carpentry Tools
A unique collection of carpentry tools, assembled under the strict guidance of Oleg Olenev, is one of the main attractions of the city of Pushkino. The exhibition contains more than 2 thousand copies and is included in the Russian Book of Records. The museum is divided into several sections according to the use of objects, and you can not only examine the objects, but also use them to make simple keepsakes.
The cost of the excursion for children is 300 rubles, for adults – 500.
Address: st. Orangereinaya, 28a, Pushkino, Moscow region.
Museum of Carpentry Tools
Water tower
This striking piece of architecture is unlikely to go unnoticed by tourists - the turquoise water tower in the Art Nouveau style literally attracts the attention of visitors. Built at the beginning of the 20th century, it supplied water to the railway station, but now it is only a decoration of the city. Unfortunately, no exhibitions are organized inside the tower, so tourists only have to admire it from the outside.
Address: st. Vokzalnaya, 1g, Pushkino, Moscow region.
Water tower
Story
The history of Pushkino begins in the second half of the 14th century. The name of the settlement comes from the surname of the owner of the area. Soon the village began to belong to the patriarchs. Its development was facilitated by its location on an important trade route in North-Eastern Rus'. In the 18th century, the production of fabrics and products made from them appeared there. In the second half of the 19th century, country houses were located here.
Soon the territory began to gain popularity among wealthy people. Infrastructure facilities, educational institutions, post office, and telegraph were launched. Large textile factories operated.
On August 17, 1925, the village of Pushkino acquired the status of a city. In 1953, it was classified as a settlement of regional subordination. During this period, rapid construction was carried out in it, new microdistricts arose.
At the beginning of the 21st century, it was expanded by including a number of villages. Close business ties have been established with Moscow.
Monument to I.A. Krylov and A.S. Pushkin
This bronze monument was erected in memory of the honorary residents of Pushkino - I.A. Krylov and A.S. Pushkin. It seems that famous writers are having a leisurely conversation - a second before your appearance, Alexander Sergeevich asked Ivan Andreevich a question and now, looking straight into his eyes, he is waiting for an answer, but Krylova, it seems, this question made him think about something very important.
Address: pl. Sovetskaya, Pushkino, Moscow region.
Monument to I.A. Krylov and A.S. Pushkin
My small homeland The city of Pushkino, Moscow region. - presentation
My small homeland City of Pushkino Moscow region
Night city
Pushkino is a city in Russia, the administrative center of the Pushkinsky district of the Moscow region; the only settlement of the municipal formation "Urban Settlement Pushkino" [Russia Pushkinsky district of the Moscow region municipal formation Urban Settlement Pushkino[ Distance from Moscow: 14 km from the Moscow Ring Road by rail, 17 km from the Moscow Ring Road along the Yaroslavskoye Highway, 30 km from the center of Moscow Red Square. MoscowMKAD Red Square The railway, the Ucha and Serebryanka rivers, as unique sides, form here a green triangle of substantial area, within which the administrative and business center, various organizations, shops, and banks are located. On the site of the former outskirts there are densely populated microdistricts: Dzerzhinets, Serebryanka, im. I. Armand et al. Ucha Serebryankami microdistricts Population – people.
Coat of arms of the city The symbolism of the golden bell tower in the coat of arms of the urban settlement of Pushkino is multi-valued: - the bell tower symbolizes the rich church traditions of the settlement: the bell tower is a symbol of one of the ancient monuments of Pushkino - St. Nicholas Church, built in 1692; – a bell tower with an arch – an allegory of the ancient Trinity Road, passing through the city and leading to the Trinity-Sergius Lavra to the relics of St. Sergius of Radonezh; The bell is a symbol of inspiring divine power, a call.
History There are several common versions of the origin of the name of the city of Pushkino. According to one of them, the name appeared in the second half of the 14th century, when the area along the Ucha River was owned by the boyar Grigory Aleksandrovich Morkhinin, nicknamed Pushka, the ancestor of the poet Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin. In the 14th century, Uche Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin, on September 3, 2010, a monument was erected at the entrance to the city Cannon
Monument to A.S. Pushkin
Church of St. Nicholas in Pushkino There is also a version that the city was originally named after the river Ucha “Pouchka”. Then the name turned into “Pushka” and then into “Pushkino”.
The first documentary mention of the village of Pushkino dates back to 1499 (“the scribal book of Prince V.I. Golenin for the metropolitan village of Pushkino, Moscow district”). The village was located on the oldest trade road in North-Eastern Rus' on the way to Pereslavl, Yaroslavl, Vologda, which contributed to the growth of its population and the high prosperity of its inhabitants. 1499 Pereslavl-Yaroslavl Vologda
The city of Pushkino On August 17, 1925, Pushkino received city status. It included a dacha village near the station and part of the village of Pushkino. 1925 On June 12, 1929, the city of Pushkino became a regional center. The district included two working villages: Ivanteevka and Krasnoarmeysk, the dacha village of Mamontovka and Sofrinskaya, Putilovskaya, Pushkinskaya volosts, several villages of Shchelkovskaya and Khotkovskaya volosts. In 1929, the Ivanteevka district of Krasnoarmeisk volosts. In the same year, the first electric train ran from Moscow to Pushkino. A year later, electric trains reached Pravda station. Moscow's Pravda electric train
Summer theater in the city park, early 20th century. Most of them performed at the Summer Theater of the dacha village of Pushkino.
Military glory During the Great Patriotic War, over 36 thousand residents of the region were sent to the armed forces. During the Great Patriotic War, on the territory of the Pushkinsky district, among others, the legendary separate special purpose motorized rifle brigade (OMSBON) was formed. Pushkinsky district In the fall of 1941, the front line ran 25 km from Pushkino and 15 km from Tishkovo. More than 15 thousand Pushkin residents took part in the construction of defensive structures on the near approaches to the capital in October-November. 1941 Tishkovo
A monument to the mother, the Eternal Flame and a colonnade on which the names of Pushkinites who died in the Second World War are carved.
Memorial with fountains There is a memorial place in the city that is dedicated to the soldiers who died and disappeared during the Great Patriotic War. gathers around many city residents, as well as visiting travelers. A monument to the mother, the Eternal Flame and a colonnade on which the names of Pushkinites who died in the Second World War are carved.
Water tower The water tower is made in a pleasant color scheme of soft blue and dazzling white tones and looks like towers from children's fairy tales. The water tower on the station square is a symbol of the city. It is planned for demolition as it is outdated and interferes with the new shopping center on the site of the station square. Allegedly, a copy of it is planned to be erected in the park. Built in 1903.
Church of the Life-Giving Trinity In 2001, residents of the city of Pushkino began to petition for the construction of a temple in the city. On August 15, 2002, Metropolitan Juvenaly of Krutitsky and Kolomna founded a church in honor of the Holy Trinity. On June 15, 2003, on the feast of the Holy Trinity, the first Divine Liturgy was celebrated. By 2006, the entire church was completely built and interior decoration of the temple and landscaping of the territory began. Now a new iconostasis is being erected and the Great Consecration of the temple is expected.
Panteleimon Church in the Zavety Ilyich microdistrict of the city of Pushkino
Church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker
Church of the Savior Image Not Made by Hands Built in the neo-Russian style (with a touch of modernity) in honor of the 300th anniversary of the Romanovs by architect V. I. Motylev according to a drawing by S. I. Vashkov (), a student of Vasnetsov, in the 1980s. It is the first reinforced concrete church in Russia. Vasnetsov’s student did not copy his teacher - the appearance of the church is very different from the squat Abramtsevo’s upward aspiration.
St. Nicholas Church In 1585, a wooden church was built in the village of Pushkino in the name of St. Nicholas. It was rebuilt several times and burned. In 1692 St. Patriarch Cyrus Adrian blessed the construction of a new stone church in the name of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker. In 1694, the newly built church was consecrated by him. Later, in the years, a bell tower and chapels were added in the name of St. Sergius and the Apostle John the Theologian. Pushkino was at that time a patriarchal village; pilgrims went through it to venerate the incorruptible relics of St. Sergius of Radonezh. Moscow hierarchs and many pilgrims chose it for their rest; a metropolitan courtyard with a house church was built here. In mid-1940, the temple was closed and looted, and in mid-1947 it was returned to believers. Since then, services have been regularly held in the temple.
Museum-estate of F. I. Tyutchev “Muranovo” Museum-estate of F. I. Tyutchev Muranovo is a unique monument of Russian culture of the 19th – early 20th centuries and at the same time a remarkable phenomenon of the museum business of the 1920-30s. From 1816 to 1918 Muranov was owned, successively replacing each other, by four families connected by family ties - the Engelhardts, the Boratynskys, the Putyats and the Tyutchevs. Each of them was involved in the literary life of Russia. The first thing you notice when approaching the estate buildings is the absence of a traditional front courtyard and a manor house with columns - by that time the fashion for porticos and mezzanines had passed. The attractions of the Muranovo estate are the main house, built in 1842 by E. A. Boratynsky, the Church of the Savior Not Made by Hands, the outbuilding of Ernestina Fedorovna (Tyutchev’s mother), the burials of the poet’s son and grandson on the territory of the estate. On the south side of the manor house there is a picturesque view of the pond and hills.
Museum-estate of F. I. Tyutchev “Muranovo”
Pushkin new buildings.
Turgenev Street
Presentation prepared by Patrina N.P. – teacher of the highest category at gymnasium 5 in the city of Dzerzhinsky, Moscow region.
Embankment of the Serebryanka River
On the way from the local history museum to the next attraction, pay attention to the picturesque embankment of the Serebryanka River. This shallow river, sparkling from every ray of sun falling on its surface, beckons to take a few photos. The river valley has been declared a natural monument.
Address: st. Embankment, Pushkino, Moscow region.
View from the embankment of the Serebryanka River
Pushkin Museum of Local Lore
The Pushkino Local History Museum is ready to tell about the life of its residents from the 10th century to the present day. Here you can learn about the everyday life of the peasants, the lifestyle of the nobles who owned estates in these places, about the structure of Pushkin's hospitals during the Great Patriotic War and much more. The collection also contains small trinkets that were dear to the hearts of famous natives of Pushkino. There is a separate exhibition of contemporary artists and sculptors of the city.
The cost of a full ticket is 60 rubles, there is a system of benefits for students, schoolchildren, pensioners, disabled people and veterans. Opening hours: Tue-Thu: 10:00–18:00; Fri: 11:30–19:30; Sat: 10:00–18:00
Address: Moskovsky prospect, 35a, Pushkino, Moscow region.
Historical sites and museums
Water tower
Address: Vokzalnaya st., 2
The water tower was erected in 1903 to supply water to steam locomotives traveling to Sergiev Posad. The height of the tower is 20 m. After the electrification of rolling stock, it lost its original value.
The tower has turned into a city landmark, shaping the appearance of the station square. At the beginning of this century, the water pumping structure was restored.
Pushkin Museum of Local Lore
Address: Moskovsky Prospekt, 35A Telephone: Opening hours: 10.00-18.00, closed Sun, Mon Ticket price: 50 rub. Website: https://www.pushkino-museum.ru/
An exhibition of paintings and objects telling about the life of the local population opened in 1962.
The museum's exposition is located in an architectural monument of Russian architecture of the first half of the 19th century. The collected exhibits tell the history of Pushkino, starting with the Slavic tribes.
Dozens of museum sections are dedicated to archaeological finds discovered near Pushkino, local nature and culture. The museum exhibits works by the artist Evgeny Kamzolkin, architectural sketches by Vladimir Maksimov, etc.
Forest Seed Museum
Address: Nadsonovskaya, 13
The museum operates on the basis of a forest seed station and the Forest Science Center. The museum's collection includes hundreds of types of forest seeds. Museum workers will talk about the peculiarities of growing forest plants and the nature of the Moscow region.
Specialists in the field of botany can consult with professionals and receive practical advice on growing and cultivating forest crops.
Museum of Carpentry Tools
Address: st. Oranzhereynaya, 28A Opening hours: 11.00-17.00 by prior arrangement Telephone: Ticket price: 500 rub. Website: https://museumtools.ru/
The museum contains thousands of carpentry tools used in different countries of the world. Here are the tools of furniture makers, cabinet makers, musical instrument makers, shipwrights, shoemakers, etc.
The collection was collected over 32 years.
Pushkin Art Gallery Art-Licor
Address: st. 50 years of Komsomol, 1 Opening hours: 11:00-19:00, closed on Monday Telephone: Website: https://www.artlikor.com/
At the city's largest cultural venue there is a jazz club, Philharmonic concerts are held, members of a film club meet, and a framing workshop has been created.
The art gallery exhibits paintings and photographs of different genres, styles and directions. In addition to classical works, graffiti and street art are presented.
Dacha-museum of the poet Vladimir Mayakovsky
Address: Akulova Gora, 7 Opening hours: 12.00-18.00, closed on Monday Telephone:
V. Mayakovsky rented a dacha on Shark Mountain in 1928-1930. During his summer stay here, Mayakovsky created several chapters of the poem “Good” and a number of famous poems.
The museum opened in 1969. At the end of the last century, the building also housed a library. As a result of the fire, the dacha-museum was completely destroyed and turned into a garbage dump for decades.
At the beginning of this century, thanks to the work and enthusiasm of the local priest Andrei Dudarev, the two-story house was rebuilt. His project replicates the building lost in the fire. The museum has several original exhibits: a copper samovar that survived the fire, and the poet’s death mask.
In front of the entrance to the museum there is a sculpture of Mayakovsky. Enthusiasts have collected documents telling about the work and life of the poet. The museum hosts creative literary evenings.
Forest Seed Museum
A small cozy museum, located in the very center of the city, will tell you about forest plants of the Moscow region and the peculiarities of their cultivation. The collection numbers hundreds of specimens, including the federal fund of seeds for the restoration of forests in Russia. A pleasant bonus for gardeners: the museum employs professional botanists, so you can take advantage of the moment and get qualified advice on a particular issue.
Opening hours: Tue-Sat from 10:00 to 18:00 The cost of a full ticket is 60 rubles, there is a system of benefits for students, schoolchildren, pensioners, disabled people and veterans.
Address: st. Nadsonovskaya, 13, Pushkino, Moscow region.
Photo from the Forest Seed Museum
Real estate
In addition to the countless number of holiday and cottage settlements, located mainly next to reservoirs, the housing market inside the city is also actively developing.
Apartments in new buildings in Pushkino are mainly built in the low-rise housing segment (townhouses and low-rise apartment buildings). There are few high-rise residential complexes in Pushkino. There are also practically no dilapidated buildings (not counting Akulovo), which means that residential buildings are being built on new construction sites, where utility networks, transport communications and infrastructure facilities are immediately thought out.
Church of the Savior Not Made by Hands
The Church of the Image of the Savior Not Made by Hands has an amazing fate - after construction, which was completed in 1912, it was never consecrated.
During the Soviet years, the church was used as a warehouse and dormitory. Only in 1989 was the temple returned to the church and finally consecrated. Then a large-scale restoration of the cathedral began. Fortunately, most of the paintings and masonry were restored. Currently, the church continues to operate, on its basis there is a Sunday school and a number of clubs for children and adults.
Opening hours: daily from 6:30 to 20:00
Address: st. Lermontovskaya, 20, Pushkino, Moscow region.
Church of the Savior Not Made by Hands
Churches and Temples
St. Nicholas Church
Address: Yaroslavskoye sh., 34 Phone: Website: https://www.nikolskijhram.ru/
Through Pushkino, pilgrims went to venerate the relics of St. Sergius of Radonezh. The house monastery was erected for the recreation of believers, and a metropolitan courtyard was equipped with it. The stone church was built in the 17th century. on the site of a wooden church lost in a fire.
Two hundred years later, chapels were added to the church. Before the Second World War, the temple was looted and closed. Ancient paintings were lost, bells were broken, ancient icons were destroyed. It is equipped with a warehouse.
St. Nicholas Church was returned to the church community in 1947. The believers restored the monastery on their own. In 2007, a bell tower was erected on the building. Divine services are held in the church, and a Sunday school is open.
Church of the Bogolyubskaya Icon of the Mother of God
Address: Bogolyubskaya st., 20 Telephone: The temple is open: from 6.30 to 21.30 Website: https://bogolubhram.ru/
The church was erected at the beginning of the 20th century. with donations from timber merchant Sharikov.
The walls of the temple “remember” the voice of the great F.I. Chaliapin. He sang the glory of God before the altar during his service at the Private Russian Opera of Savva Mamontov.
In addition to the stone building, the temple complex included a wooden church and a chapel over a holy spring. During the persecution of clergy, the wooden monastery housed a dormitory. As a result of the fire, it was lost forever. The holy spring was filled with garbage, and garages were built on the site of the old cemetery.
The praying church, closed in 1936, reopened its doors to believers in 1997. Since 1993, restoration work has been underway there, which continues to this day.
Church of the Savior Not Made by Hands
Address: st. Lermontovskaya, 20 Phone: Website: https://www.spgreb.ru/
The temple was erected in honor of the reign of the Romanov dynasty at the beginning of the 20th century. After the revolution, services there ceased.
By the time the monastery was transferred to believers, at the end of the 20th century, the church was destroyed. It took more than 10 years to restore it. At this time, services were held. A bell tower with 15 bells was erected on the renovated building, and carved wooden icon cases were made.
10 years earlier, a wooden church was built in honor of the Grebnevskaya icon. Both buildings were located on the church square. The wooden monastery was decorated with a bell tower. The ringing of seven bells could be heard from it. After the revolution, the rector of the temple was subjected to repression and died in exile. The wooden church was partially ruined and destroyed in 1938. The temple in honor of the Grebnevskaya icon was returned to believers in 1992. The bell tower was restored and a carved iconostasis was made. In 2007, there was a fire in a wooden building. The monastery, which survived times of hard times, burned down.
Believers perceived the Icon of Our Lady of Grebnevskaya, found among the fire, as a miracle. The icon has been known since the time of Prince Dmitry Donskoy. It went to the great Russian commander from the residents of the city of Grebny after the defeat of the troops of the Golden Horde of Mamai in 1380. Believers endow the icon with miraculous qualities and worship it. Documents indicate that the Orthodox shrine survived several fires.
Today, the Icon of the Grebnevskaya Mother of God is kept in the Church of the Savior Not Made by Hands. The Church of the Savior Not Made by Hands is currently being restored. Services are held there. A monastery is also being built in honor of the Grebnevskaya Icon. Its appearance replicates the wooden structure that was lost in the fire, but is being built from stone.
Stanislavsky Estate Museum
The Lyubimovka estate is famous for its creative guests: the childhood of the great director K.S. passed within its walls. Stanislavsky, singer L.V. came as guests. Sovinov and writer A.P. Chekhov. They say that it was the memories of the landscapes and the estate that formed the basis of Chekhov’s play “The Cherry Orchard.” On the territory of the estate there is a permanent exhibition in memory of its inhabitants, and various thematic events are also held: from Maslenitsa to literary readings.
Address: s. Tarasovka, st. Lesnaya, 1, Pushkinsky district, Moscow region.
Stanislavsky Estate Museum
If you have an extra few hours, be sure to visit several of the attractions listed below in Pushkino District.
City information
Pushkino is the administrative center of the district of the same name in the Moscow region. Located in the west of the Russian Federation. The economy is represented by enterprises of engineering, food, manufacturing, and light industries.
Near the settlement there are federal and territorial highways: M8 Kholmogory, MKAD. There is a railway connection. There are universities and their branches, professional and secondary specialized educational institutions. Cultural institutions are functioning. There are attractions related to history and architecture.
Museum-reserve “Muranovo Estate named after. F.I. Tyutchev"
The museum-reserve is considered one of the most picturesque places in the suburbs of Pushkino. Over the years, the estate belonged to the Englgards, Boratynskys and Tyutchevs, and its guests were the Odoevskys, Gogol and many other famous artists.
Currently, the main building of the estate, a church, an outbuilding and several outbuildings are functioning. Grandchildren F.I. Tyutchev collected a truly amazing collection - more than 28 thousand exhibits related to the life of their grandfather, as well as the life of the nobility of the 19th-20th centuries.
Opening hours: Tue – from 10:00 to 17:00, Wed-Sun – from 10:00 to 18:00, Mon-closed. The entrance ticket costs 50 rubles.
Address: Muranovo village, Pushkinsky district, Moscow region.
Museum-reserve “Muranovo Estate named after. F.I. Tyutchev"
Attractions in the surrounding area
Estate "Maltse-Brodovo"
Coordinates: 55.957797, 37.864282 How to get there: 10 km from Pushkino towards Korolev Address: Central St., 4, Lesnye Polyany
The manor complex was built in the 17th-18th centuries. industrialist N.P. Saltykov. To the central house in the 19th century. Various outbuildings were added.
Maltse-Brodovo went down in history because in 1918 V. I. Lenin spent the summer there. A memorial plaque on the house commemorates this event. Revolutionary V.D. Bonch-Bruevich, who later became the first director of a state farm near Moscow, came to Lenin. The state farm was organized in Lesnaya Polyana. The estate was used as an administrative state farm building. On the second floor there was a museum, which housed an exhibition telling about V. Lenin’s stay in Lesnye Polyany and the history of the state farm.
In the 80s there was a fire in the house. Today, the building and the park complex around it are in need of restoration. The Maltse-Brodovo estate was abandoned and looted.
Museum-estate of Stanislavsky "Lyubimovka"
Coordinates: 55.958570, 37.843228 How to get there: 9 km from the city of Pushkino towards the city of Korolev along the E 115 highway Address: s. Tarasovka, Lyubimovka village, Moscow region. Website: https://www.stanislavskyfestival.ru/kopiya-lyubimovka
The manor complex was built in the classicist style at the turn of the 18th-19th centuries.
During the Patriotic War of 1812, the Cossacks defended the estate. Napoleonic troops could not capture it. Initially, the estate was part of the estate of Princess A.L. Trubetskoy. The estate passed through different owners several times.
At the beginning of the 20th century. A.P. Chekhov visited Lyubimovka. Holidays at the dacha inspired the writer to create the play “The Cherry Orchard.” The places described in the play exactly coincide with the local beauty. F.I. Chaliapin came here for the summer.
K. Stanislavsky (Alekseev) spent his teenage years in Lyubimovka. He created the Alekseevsky Theater Club - a home amateur theater. On his stage, the professional development of the great Russian theater director and teacher took place.
After the revolution, Lyubimovka housed an orphanage, a hospital, and residential apartments for plant workers.
In 1996, the landmark was transferred to the K. S. Stanislavsky Foundation, which is engaged in the restoration of the estate complex. The complex includes a central estate, wooden buildings from the 19th century, a theater wing and pavilion, and a park.
Museum-reserve "Muranovo Estate named after F.I. Tyutchev"
Coordinates: 56.178345, 37.902745 How to get there: 30 km from Pushkino along the E115 highway (Yaroslavskoe highway) Address: Muranovo, Moscow region. Phone: +7 (496) 531-8180 Opening hours: 10.00-18.00, closed on Monday Ticket price: 50 rub. Website: https://muranovo-museum.ru/ru/
The main buildings of the estate complex were built at the turn of the 19th-20th centuries. The house, built in the mid-19th century, has been preserved. according to the drawings of the poet E. A. Baratynsky. He was involved in the literary and social life of Russian society of that period. The poet has amassed a collection of glassware, paintings, rare books and historical documents.
The museum exhibits authentic items that surrounded the family of the last owners of the estate - the Tyutchevs. The collection includes: paintings by European and Russian artists, rare porcelain, antique furniture, etc. The museum, opened in the first years after the revolution, was headed by the descendants of the poet N. I. Tyutchev. The estate was not ruined and destroyed because of V.I. Lenin’s love for Tyutchev’s work. The poet's descendants collected exhibits related to the life of their ancestors with special trepidation. Thanks to them, the monument of Russian noble culture has been preserved in its original form to this day.
The estate complex includes a park in which the family temple of the Putyat-Tyutchev family, an outbuilding with a summer kitchen and several outbuildings have been preserved.
Today, thematic creative evenings for literature lovers and various holidays are held on the territory of the museum complex.
If you have not yet chosen where you will live and want to save money when booking, we recommend using the RoomGuru service. Firstly, it contains hotels, apartments and guest houses from many different booking systems, so you won’t miss out on a worthwhile option. Secondly, you can immediately compare prices for one place in different services and book where it is cheaper (this is not always Booking!).
Source “Barsky Well”
If you decide to visit Lyubimovka, be sure to check out the Barsky Well spring. This place has been famous for its clean and healing water since the 19th century. The site is consecrated and equipped with a small chapel with an icon of the Mother of God, where every believer can venerate the saint. On Orthodox holidays, religious processions and prayer services are often held here. There are several benches and gazebos around the source so that everyone can sit down and think about something of their own.
Address: Muranovo village, Pushkinsky district, Moscow region.
Source “Barsky Well”
Underground cave temple of Dmitry Solunsky
At a distance from the city of Pushkino there is one of the wonders of Russia - an underground cave temple. Even in the years of Dmitry Donskoy, monks went underground from the bustle of the world, hoping to find peace and solitude. It was discovered by chance by archaeologists who carried out excavations here in 2007. Then a long restoration process began, and now it is available to visitors. However, do not forget - the temple is active, church rituals are held here, so it is worth correlating the time of your visit with the schedule of services.
Address: Talitsy village, Pushkinsky district, Moscow region.
Underground cave temple
Pushkino is one of many small cities on the map of the Moscow region, however, having come here once, you want to come back again and again. The atmosphere of calm that reigns here will not only set you up to learn new things, but will also help you gain strength for future achievements!
History of the village of Pushkino
222 annaS:
I read the comments about changing surnames. I’ll tell you about my ancestors. There lived two brothers (mid-19th century). One lived decorously, a good owner, and the other was the first village dancer and reveler, kuraka in the local language. The descendants of one brother remained the Spiridonovs, and the descendants of the other began to be called Kurakin’s children. Later, according to documents, they became Kurakin’s.
Link to comment 02/06/2013 19:35:09
annaS:
Thank you, interesting, but very difficult to read. Please ask someone to edit it to literary language.
Link to comment 02/06/2013 19:22:20
Igor_Evgenievich:
Thank you, Alexander Ivanovich, for publishing Nina Stepanovna Loginova’s letter! Well, Nina Stepanovna was forced to publicly admit that when writing her local history articles, she used other people’s texts without indicating the sources of information. For any educated person understands that one can talk about a highly specialized topic (and local history is just such a research discipline) either on the basis of one’s own research (and Loginova has not yet been noticed in the publication of local history works), or by taking this information from someone - someone who actually did research and whose name is already inscribed in the history of local history of the Pushkin region. Such an admission of one’s own mistake from the lips of the plagiarist himself is worth a lot! And now I will answer on the merits of some of Nina Stepanovna’s theses. Quote(alex)
I am not a colonel, like Igor Evgenievich, not a laureate of the Lenin Komsomol of Ukraine, and certainly not the secretary of the board of the Moscow regional organization of the Union of Writers of Russia - like Viktyuk.
And what kind of kindergarten is this with self-flagellation? No one demands from Nina Stepanovna that she rise to the rank of colonel or become a laureate of any awards... Only one thing is required of her - to indicate sources of information in her articles . Well, and one more thing, if not a requirement, then a request on my part: to write my last name correctly - in the text she twice confused me with the notorious director Roman Viktyuk. Quote (alex)
I know Maria Mikhailovna Mironova, the author of the book that Viktyuk mentions. And, believe me, I didn’t intend to “steal the material from her.”
This is even more bad: knowing a person personally and not even mentioning that you use her texts.
Quote (alex)
But here on the site, if you start listing all the sources, it will take another 2 pages of text.
And then they won’t read the material! You, Igor Evgenievich, a writer, don’t know this. Quote (alex)
If necessary, I will indicate what sources I used when writing material about the village of Pushkino:
User vladoff_ in the comments below provided a formatted list (and even with 2 intervals) of the given 19 sources from Nina Loginova - they do not occupy 2 pages.
Moreover, both the article about the village of Muromtsevo and the article about the village of Pushkino used only up to seven (and actually 3-5) sources. So it was necessary to place their numbered list at the end of the article. And in the text use the following construction: “As shown in the source /1, p. 25/, the name of the village of Pushkino came from...” or “The author of the work /2, p. 146/ claims that... But in the book /4, p. 211 / this conclusion is refuted and another version is given...” This approach is absolutely correct both in relation to readers, and in relation to legislation, and in relation to authors (most of them are now deceased). Quote (alex)
Igor Evgenievich was offended that I did not indicate him as a co-author of the book. And I believe that, to put it mildly, he has nothing to do with this book. Yes, now another time has come - the time of commerce. And pensioner Mironova could not publish a book at her own expense. But the fact that you helped her does not prove that you are a co-author.
When the author is ashamed and does not know how to justify himself, he begins to attribute his own thoughts to the opponent, and then, based on these (invented) thoughts, argue with the opponent.
Let me explain: the author of the book “The Living Chronicle of Krasnoarmeysk: from the village of Muromtseva to the present day,” Maria Mikhailovna Mironova, used in her book in one chapter (about military equipment) the text I wrote and in one chapter about KNIIM the text of Alevtina Ivanovna Fedonina, which she honestly wrote in annotations to the book and in the corresponding chapters. And I am related to the rest of Mironova’s texts as an editor and as one of the publishers, which is what I said in the comments to the article about the village of Muromtsevo. And nothing more. And commerce has nothing to do with it at all. And what “hurt” me was solely the fact of plagiarism. Moreover, it occurred again in the article about the village of Pushkino. Quote (alex)
Our methodological department of this bureau, when compiling texts for excursions, worked closely with local historians of the entire region: these are local historians of the city of Pushkino, Ivanteevka, Krasnoarmeysk and many villages of the region: Pravdinsky, Klyazma, Tarasovka, Cherkizov, etc.
The joint work of Nina Stepanovna Loginova with local historians of the region places even greater responsibility on her when using the results of the work of her former colleagues. At least in memory of those who have already passed away and did not have the opportunity to publish their articles on the immortal Internet, but left them in the files of old regional newspapers and in small-circulation brochures. The memory of local historians who stood at the origins of this popular scientific discipline in the Pushkino region must be honored, and the results of their work must be respected! Quote (alex)
We worked very closely with the artist of our city - Andrushevich Vladimir Ilyich. He then drew his engravings dedicated to the memorable places of the Pushkin region, which he immediately gave to us (we also used them on excursions). Is this also someone's property now? (I hope that when showing these drawings on excursions, there is no need to coordinate this with Andrushkevich’s relatives?).
Yes, all drawings and engravings by Vladimir Ilyich Andrushkevich are the property of his heirs (copyright holders), or those organizations and individuals to whom he donated (or sold) his works.
But the authorship of Vladimir Andrushkevich must always be indicated! - until the end of time! How to do it? - yes, it’s very simple - sign the drawing. For example, as I do when I use his engravings as illustrations for my poems (see https://igor-vityuk.livejournal.com/24586.html) Conclusion. I am satisfied that the portal’s editors have finally listened to my comments regarding plagiarism. By the way, the late Grigory Kitaigorodsky more than once complained that his research (and he was a master of local “discoveries” - he found a new artifact, or explored a new river, or found a new person famous throughout the country living in our area) are published by other local historians without source indications, such complaints were also heard from the current head of Pushkin local historians, Boris Vasnev. That is, the problem of plagiarism in local history is a real acute problem in the Pushkin region. But at least from now on, the authors of the articles will know that this issue is being monitored on the Internet.
Well, the editors of the site are not so overloaded with popular science articles (this is mainly local history) that they do not require the authors to indicate sources of information. There are no such problems on the site with reporting, news, and analytical materials. I hope that in the future these problems will not arise with local history materials. Link to comment 01/31/2013 00:55:25
Galkovskaya:
Quote(alex)
Nina Stepanovna Loginova
Nina Stepanovna Loginova thank you so much for your hard work!!!
Link to comment 01/30/2013 16:40:54
vladoff_:
Quote(alex)
1.N.G.Lepeshkin, S.R.Dolzhkov Village of Pushkino Historical essay 1999 2.Veselovsky S.B.
Toponymy in the service of historians. Historical notes v.17. 3 Architectural monuments of the Moscow region. Catalog vol.2 1975 p.15. 4 Gazette on Russian manufactories for 1812 St. Petersburg. 1814 pp.172-173. 5 Samoilov L. Atlas of industry of the Moscow province 1845. p.12. 6 Semenov V.P. List of factories and plants St. Petersburg, 1897 p. 84 7 Veselovsky S.B. and others. Moscow region. Memorable places in the history of Russian culture of the XIY-XIX centuries. M. 1962, pp. 504-505. 8 Moscow region for 50 years. M.1967 9 National economy of the USSR for 60 years M. 1977. 10 Moscow district issue 1. 1928 11 Kirillov A.T. From the history of agriculture of the Pushkin region. Pushkin local historian No. 1 pp. 93-96. 12 Ivanov A.I. The first state farm of the Republic of M. 1978 pp.7,37,50. 13 Factories and plants in the Moscow region. M. 1929 14 Memorable places of the Moscow region. M. 1960, pp. 491-502. 15 Moscow region. M. 1977 pp. 169-452. 16 Cities of the Moscow region. T.1 M. 1979, pp. 321-391. 17 Collection of the Pushkin Museum of Local Lore, 1929-1980. 18 Materials from old newspapers “Mayak”, “Pushkinsky Vestnik” 19 Memorable places of the Moscow region. M.1954, p.251. Link to comment 01/30/2013 15:49:07
alex:
Quote(Igor_Evgenievich)
But either the editor did not bring this remark to the author of the article, or Nina Loginova considered it not necessary to respect copyright, but
Igor Evgenievich, thank you for your attention to our materials.
Nina Stepanovna Loginova (this is not a pseudonym, not a fictional character) sent a response to it to the editor after your last comment, but I did not consider it necessary to publish it then. Now, I think it’s still worth doing it, at least here. in the commentary to this article: I am Nina Stepanovna Loginova, a guide at the former Pushkin Travel and Excursion Bureau. I am not a colonel, like Igor Evgenievich, not a laureate of the Lenin Komsomol of Ukraine, and certainly not the secretary of the board of the Moscow regional organization of the Union of Writers of Russia, like Viktyuk. I am a native of the city of Krasnoarmeysk. Moreover, I am the same age as the city, i.e. was born in the year when the village of Krasnoflotsky was named the city of Krasnoarmeysk. I was baptized in the very St. Nicholas Church in the village of Muromtsevo, which I wrote about. And I, like many of our residents, try to preserve the memory of those places that were dear. That’s why I started writing these materials on the site. I know Maria Mikhailovna Mironova, the author of the book that Viktyuk mentions. And, believe me, I didn’t intend to “steal the material from her.” Yes, I use many sources when compiling the texts of my excursions. But I try to retell the text in my own words, my goal: to find the most interesting material, to interest people. At the end of the excursions, if someone is interested in this or that material, I tell them where else they can read about it. I try to accompany the material with my photographs (although I am not very good at photography). But here on the site, if you start listing all the sources, it will take another 2 pages of text. And then they won’t read the material! You, Igor Evgenievich, a writer, don’t know this. Igor Evgenievich was offended that I did not indicate him as a co-author of the book. And I believe that, to put it mildly, he has nothing to do with this book. Yes, now another time has come - the time of commerce. And pensioner Mironova could not publish a book at her own expense. But the fact that you helped her does not prove that you are a co-author. As they say, a little history, in the 80s, a travel and excursion agency was created in the city of Pushkino, which served the entire Pushkin district. It was the only place in the area where excursions and travel could be booked. Our methodological department of this bureau, when compiling texts for excursions, worked closely with local historians of the entire region: these include local historians of the city of Pushkino, Ivanteevka, Krasnoarmeysk and many villages of the region: Pravdinsky, Klyazma, Tarasovka, Cherkizov, etc. And because the bureau was located in a building at 35 Moskovsky Prospekt, where there were other organizations: the local history museum, VOOPIK (All-Union Society for the Protection of Historical and Cultural Monuments), VOOP (All-Union Society for Nature Conservation), a library - all organizations were interconnected. We all lived very friendly, helping each other in our work. There were 46 tour guides in the bureau, but there was only one on staff. The rest were freelance, i.e. On their days off, they conducted excursions along the routes, added new facts and photographs to the materials, and created other routes. Promoting or, as they say now, advertising our excursions, we acted as lecturers at many enterprises in the region. Local historians provided us with great help. After all, there was no Internet back then, and very little local history literature was published. We talked to the Councils of Museums and convinced them to allow this or that material to be rewritten. And it’s not worth talking about photographs: not everyone had cameras. The Chairman of the Council of the Pushkin Museum - Alekseev Alexander Ivanovich, having given me a photo of the old city of Pushkino for the “tour guide’s briefcase” to retake, reminded me every day of the day when it was necessary to return the photo to the museum. The Chairman of the Council of VOOPIK, Evgeniy Ivanovich Vasilyev, was associated with the city military registration and enlistment office, and replenished our materials about monuments to fallen soldiers, about Wartime Heroes. We worked very closely with the artist of our city - Andrushevich Vladimir Ilyich. He then drew his engravings dedicated to the memorable places of the Pushkin region, which he immediately gave to us (we also used them on excursions). Is this also someone's property now? (I hope that when showing these drawings on excursions, there is no need to coordinate this with Andrushkevich’s relatives?). Together we toured destroyed estates and churches, made plans for their restoration, contacted executive committees and city committees... In general, they worked and were not so mercantile. If necessary, I will indicate what sources I used when writing material about the village of Pushkino: 1. N.G. Lepeshkin, S.R. Dolzhkov Village of Pushkino Historical essay 1999 2. Veselovsky S.B. Toponymy in the service of historians. Historical notes v.17. 3 Architectural monuments of the Moscow region. Catalog vol.2 1975 p.15. 4 Gazette on Russian manufactories for 1812 St. Petersburg. 1814 pp.172-173. 5 Samoilov L. Atlas of industry of the Moscow province 1845. p.12. 6 Semenov V.P. List of factories and plants St. Petersburg, 1897 p. 84 7 Veselovsky S.B. and others. Moscow region. Memorable places in the history of Russian culture of the XIY-XIX centuries. M. 1962, pp. 504-505. 8 Moscow region for 50 years. M.1967 9 National economy of the USSR for 60 years M. 1977. 10 Moscow district issue 1. 1928 11 Kirillov A.T. From the history of agriculture of the Pushkin region. Pushkin local historian No. 1 pp. 93-96. 12 Ivanov A.I. The first state farm of the Republic of M. 1978 pp.7,37,50. 13 Factories and plants in the Moscow region. M. 1929 14 Memorable places of the Moscow region. M. 1960, pp. 491-502. 15 Moscow region. M. 1977 pp. 169-452. 16 Cities of the Moscow region. T.1 M. 1979, pp. 321-391. 17 Collection of the Pushkin Museum of Local Lore, 1929-1980. 18 Materials from old newspapers “Mayak”, “Pushkinsky Vestnik” 19 Memorable places of the Moscow region. M.1954, p.251. The photographs are taken from the travel agency's "tour guide briefcase". Every guide who conducted excursions around the city of Pushkino back in the 80s had such a set. Sincerely, N.S. Loginova. Link to comment 01/30/2013 15:23:48
Igor_Evgenievich:
«Pushkinsky District deservedly enjoys a reputation as a breeding ground for plagiarists
"- This is how I commented on the article “The Village of Muromtsevo and St. Nicholas Church” by Nina Stepanovna Loginova https://news.pushkino.tv/index.php?mod=news_more&show_comm=1&id_item=4880#comments, published on the website www.Pushkino.tv on January 6 2013.
I then pointed out to the editors of the site that Nina Loginova included in the text of her article, without indicating the source, fragments of the book by Maria Mikhailovna Mironova “The Living Chronicle of Krasnoarmeysk: from the village of Muromtseva to the present day”
(M.: Publisher Vityuk Igor Evgenievich, IPO “At the Nikitsky Gates”, 2010).
There I also shamed the editors of the site that the officially registered media outlet, which is the Pushkino Today portal (Pushkino.tv), has not stopped encouraging plagiarism. He also gave an example of how in November 2012, Pushkin local historian Grigory Kitaigorodsky (now deceased - May he rest in peace!) was deprived by the Ministry of Culture of the Moscow Region of the Governor's Literary Prize named after. M. Prishvin for plagiarism in his latest acclaimed local history book “Pushkino in Literary Pages.” I even explained to the editors and authors what to do when writing texts based on other sources. And at the end of his comment, he warned the editors of the portal: “ So at least on the site you teach your authors the rules of decency.
In particular, you announced that the next article will be about the village of Pushkino. Therefore, remind Nina Loginova to provide links to the book “The Village of Pushkino: 500 Years” (authors - Nikolai Lepyoshkin, Sergey Dolzhkov, 1999), because there is no more complete information about the village of Pushkino anywhere, and all other sources - to one degree or another - retakes from this book. "The site editor thanked me: "
Thank you for your comments.
I will pass them on to the authors... ” and confirmed: “
I agree that the rules of good manners must be followed
.”
But either the editor did not bring this remark to the author of the article, or Nina Loginova considered it not necessary to respect copyright, but it was in the article “History of the village of Pushkino” (https://news.pushkino.tv/index.php?mod=news_more&id_item =4960&show_comm=1) she again engaged in shameless plagiarism. And this despite the fact that I indicated the title of the book in which materials about the history of the village of Pushkino were first published. I give the exact bibliographic data of this book: Lepyoshkin N.G., Dolzhkov S.R.
The village of Pushkino. historical essay. – Pushkino, 1999. – 128 p.: ill. I also provide images of: – the cover of this book
; – title page of the book
; – pages with the book’s imprint
.
Nina Loginova’s article is a banal plagiarism from the book by Nikolai Lepeshkin and Sergei Dolzhkov
(it seems that the so-called Pushkin local historians have a feeling of complete impunity in relation to the two now deceased authors of a wonderful book about the village of Pushkino). Moreover, the author could not even structure her text coherently, that even the erudite user of the portal vladoff_ did not fully understand the thoughts expressed (stolen) in the article about the family ties of Grigory Morkhinin-Pushka (from whose nickname “Pushka” the name of the village comes) and the brilliant Russian poet Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin. For general educational purposes, I present “Pedigree of A.S. Pushkin”, published in the book by Nikolai Lepeshkin and Sergei Dolzhkov https://content.foto.mail.ru/bk/igor60/100/i-251.jpg. By the way, this illustration
, in particular, was appropriated by Grigory Kitaigorodsky (May he rest in peace!), putting a “copyright” © sign on all the illustrations in his book “Pushkino in Literary Pages”
.
That is, over the last couple of months, two Pushkin local historians at once “teared apart” the outstanding local history book “Pushkino Village”, without providing a single reference to its authors. When the regular author of the site www.Pushkino.tv Nina Loginova
for the first time (this is the first time for me! - and how many times she plagiarized in other articles before that - I don’t know) borrowed other people’s local history materials without references, I, out of kindness sincere, considered this an unintentional authorial error due to insufficient journalistic experience.
And therefore, in his soft commentary on the article “The Village of Muromtsevo and St. Nicholas Church” https://news.pushkino.tv/index.php?mod=news_more&show_comm=1&id_item=4880#comments only shamed her and the editors of the portal. At the same time, he suggested that in an article about the village of Pushkino being prepared for publication, it is necessary to indicate the original source - the book “The Village of Pushkino”. But, apparently, both the author and the editors consider the theft of texts from the late writers N. Lepyoshkin and S. Dolzhkov to be the norm. I do not think so
.
Firstly,
this is a gross violation of copyright (the copyright holders of the text of the book “Pushkino Village” are close relatives of the authors);
Secondly,
someday we need to end the cult of plagiarism in local history that reigns in Pushkino.
Therefore, today I will post this comment as a separate entry on my Live Journal blog (https://igor-vityuk.livejournal.com/). Thirdly,
we are talking not only about violation of copyright laws, but also about people close to me.
For the first time, Nina Loginova borrowed texts from Maria Mikhailovna Mironova, my student in the literary field, to whom I recommended to join the Union of Writers of Russia. In the second case, we are talking about my late friend Sergei Ruslanovich Dolzhkov, with whom we were friends from the time of our cadet youth (since 1977) until the moment of his untimely death (in 2007). I still communicate with the daughters of Sergei Dolzhkov, who head the Publishing and Printing Association “At the Nikitskie Gate”, on publishing issues. So the memory of my friend is sacred to me. Since I have already pointed out to the editors of the portal www.Pushkino.tv the plagiarism published on the site, I will not repeat it. In the end, the reputation of the publication is their concern, not mine. But finally, I’ll give you one piece of advice
(what if the editors listen?).
Local history articles always adorn any local publication. And if among the authors of the publication there are no local historians who publish new information (it is clear that there are only one or two such people), then in such cases you need to proceed as follows. Instruct any underworked editorial staff member to visit the Intersettlement Library of the Pushkin Municipal District (Pushkino, Nekrasova St., 2), which contains (at least in the reading room) two dozen local history books by local authors. Then you can proceed in two ways: Prepare articles on topics chosen by the editors, citing quotes from books (with bibliographic links to sources). Current legislation allows you to quote other people's texts (the volume of citation is not limited) if this is done for scientific or educational purposes (you need to make a link to this in the preface or in a note to the article). Or you can contact the copyright holders (authors or their heirs) and obtain written permission to publish excerpts from these books. I am sure that the copyright holders will not mind, since such publications are a popularization of the names of the authors and a high assessment of their contribution to the local history of the Pushkin region. A student at the Russian University of Tourism and Service, located in our area, could handle such work (and the students’ requests for fees are more modest than those of former guides who have retrained as local historians). Moreover, students (future tourism business managers) still write coursework and dissertations and participate in scientific and practical conferences, so such activities would be of interest to them. And if we consider that many local history topics in the Pushkin region were studied by different local historians who complemented each other in their books, then a comprehensive review of the local history topic would be doubly interesting. Well, one last thing
.
The editors of the site publish many archival photographs as illustrations for local history articles. By the way, they could also publish links to sources, especially since these photos are taken from the local history sections of the forums of the sites Pushkino.org, Pushkino.tv, etc. There are data of users (nicknames) who posted these photos in the public domain. I would like to hope that the city of Pushkino (in the person of authors and media editors) will have enough prudence not to turn into “the capital of plagiarism in the Moscow region.”
Link to comment 01/30/2013 02:49:47
Albina:
It’s funny every time I read about local historian Molyavko. I apologize for being off topic. This is apparently due to the fact that I live on the same street as him and I don’t feel like reading his books at all, but maybe in vain.
Link to comment 01/29/2013 16:13:09
vladoff_:
Alexander Ivanovich is a simple example for clarity from real life... let’s say you had the nickname “Honest”, how will your children take the new surname Chestnin instead of Nozdrovsky?) Well, plus read the genealogy and then, as I already said, what A.S. and in the ancestors there was Nevsky’s comrade-in-arms with Pushkin and Olga the wise etc... this is from the evil one)) and even this there were so many ancestors that in every second point it was possible to erect a monument to one of the ancestors in principle)
Link to comment 01/29/2013 13:41:44
vladoff_:
Quote(alex)
I'll ask if necessary.
In general, I wouldn’t want to get drawn into disputes between local historians and writers. Let's consider this one of the points of view. no why... for example, one Klyazma local historian Maoyavko published an interesting book... but about the fire in the church, it was a complete lie or, more precisely, an outright suppression of something that was real, for example... I know eyewitnesses and it’s not clear why a good local historian wrote there like that...
It’s just that when you live in real life and then see how it’s officially described, you really can’t believe it…. besides, what’s easier.. take someone influential person from the past.. add a nickname to him, and then conduct tree history from him.. and then, after several hundred children, someone will use this piece of paper as evidence of connection to their city... looked about Pushkin, so isn’t the great Olga the wise... there is a princess... in the nth generation) Morkhinin’s ancestor is attracted to Nevsky, etc.... And I really liked the article.. plus, again, rare photos) Link to comment 01/29/2013 1:30 p.m.: 01
Page 1 - 10 of 17 Home | Prev. | 1
| Track. | End | All
Guests are currently unable to write comments.
Please log in or register
