Ayrıca bakınız
- Venetsianov street, Moscow. street in Sokol District, Russia. ... Venetsianova street 3. Moscow (cropped).jpg 1,201 × 1,266; 592 KB.
- The shortest street in Moscow is Venetsianov street (48 meters long). ... The street is called after Venetsianov, a Russian painter.
- Note also the fact that the street Venetsianov notonly the shortest street in Moscow, it ranks fourth among the shortest streets in the world.
- The title is narrowest, again, behind Venetsianov Street, since it has a width of only 4 meters. But the widest street of the capital is Leningradsky Prospekt.
- Things to Do in Moscow, Russia: See Tripadvisor's 810,459 traveler reviews and photos of Moscow tourist attractions.Bulunamadı: venetsianov
- Atelier of the artist Alexei Venetsianov in St. Petersburg. Museum: State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow. Author: Slavyansky, Fyodor Mikhailovich.
- The street found by Novosibirsk cartographers hosts only three houses. Formerly Venetsianov Street in Moscow was considered the shortest street in...
- February 18, 1780 (age 66). Moscow City, Russian Federation. Alexey Venetsianov tried to work as a freelance portraitist but received only a few commissions.
- Monuments. Address: Monument to Venetsianov Vanchakova St., Vyshny Volochek 163520, RussiaMap. What travelers say: More.
- Street Venetsianov. ... the shortest streets of Moscow by name. Daev lane is located in the Central district between Sretenka and Sakharov Avenue.
- Only two cottages are housed there - №3 and №4. The street was named after great Russian painter Alexey Venetsianov, who lived in the 19th century.
- St Petersburg has one of the longest and shortest streets of Russia. ... The shortest street in Moscow is Venetsianov street (48 meters long).
- Değerlendirme: 4,3 / 54,3 Рейтинг магазина в Яндексе6. The circle street in Moscow is MKAD (Moscow Ring Road). 7. The street in Moscow is Venetsianov street, which is only 48 meters long.
- One of the founders of the Russian genre painting, Alexey Venetsianov, was born into a not particularly well-off merchant family in Moscow.