• The room that Vova (Kschessinska's son by either Boris or Andrew or perhaps their father, Vladimir) was Lenin's study and was restored to that appearance.
  • In March 1917, the mansion of Kschessinska was occupied by soldiers of an armoured car division, shortly afterwards TsK (Central Committee) and PK (Party...
  • Mansion of Mathilde Kschessinska. ... The owner of this mansion was Mathilde Kschessinska – Prima ballerina of the Saint-Petersburg Imperial Theatre.
  • In 1960, she published an autobiography titled Souvenirs de la Kschessinska (published in English as Dancing in St. Petersburg: The Memoirs of Kschessinska).
    Bulunamadı: mansion
  • The mansion thoroughly reflected not only the aesthetic fashions of the day, but also the personal tastes of Kschessinska.
  • In 1892 the future Tsar Nicholas II bought a mansion on the English Avenue in St. Petersburg for his lover – ballerina Mathilde Kschessinska.
  • Historical images of Kschessinska's Mansion‎ (5 F). ... Media in category "Mansion of Kschessinska". The following 20 files are in this category, out of 20 total.
  • Kschessinska Mansion in St-Petersburg (Russia). Close. ... Kschessinska Mansion in St-Petersburg (Russia). 0 comments. share.
  • The mansion of Mathilde Kschessinska in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Explore the Kschessinska Mansion and other historic houses in St Petersburg.
  • Januarius Zick is at Hôtel particulier de la Kschessinska. · Saint Petersburg ·. kschessinska mansion in saint petersburg / russia.
  • Kschessinska Mansion. The Kschessinska Mansion is the last name on our list of aristocratic palaces and mansions in St. Petersburg.
  • On the left you see the mansion of Kschessinska, on the right the mansion of Brant and in the middle the construction erected in the 1950s.
  • The mansion of the famous ballerina Matilda Kshesinskaya currently serves as the museum of the political history of Russia.
    Bulunamadı: kschessinska
  • Kschessinska Mansion is the finest example of Northern Art Nouveau style. ... The mansion was built for Matilde Kschessinska in 1904-1906.