Tverskaya street web camera online. Panorama of Tverskaya Zastava Square. Virtual tour Tverskaya Zastava Square. Sights, map, photo, video Tver Outpost Square online camera
Tverskaya Zastava Square (after 1834 also the New Triumphal Gate Square, 1932-1990 - square Belorussky Railway Station, including pl. New Triumphal Gate, Brestsky lane. and Brestsky proezd) - an area on the border of Central and Northern administrative districts Moscow. Separates 1st Tverskaya-Yamskaya Street and Leningradsky Prospekt. On the square there are the Belorussky railway station and the Belorusskaya metro station. Circle line and “Belorusskaya” Zamoskvoretskaya line, Tverskoy overpass. The territory of the square and fragments of adjacent blocks are included in the protected zone of the objects cultural heritage, individual buildings received the status of monuments.
origin of name
The name of the 18th century is given by the outpost (two obelisks with a guardhouse and a barrier), which ended the main street Tverskoy-Yamskaya settlement.
It was formed in 1742, during the construction of the Tver outpost of the Kamer-Kollezhsky Val. The gate is adjacent to the Gruzinsky Val and Butyrsky Val. Later, standard symmetrical guardhouses (guardhouses) are built. In 1814, a wooden arch was built on the square for the ceremonial welcome of Russian troops returning from Western Europe after the victory over the French troops. In 1827-1834, the architect Osip Bove erected New Triumphal Gate(the old triumphal gate was located on Triumphal Square). The square became known as the New Triumphal Gate Square. In the 19th century, the fortifications of the Kamer-Kollezhsky Val were demolished, and cheap apartment buildings with shops, taverns and workshops on the ground floors were built near the square. On September 19, 1870, the grand opening of the Smolensky station (now known as Belorussky), which became the sixth in Moscow, took place. In 1872, regular horse-drawn service was opened from the Iverskaya Chapel to the Tverskaya Zastava. In 1899, electric tram service opened from the station to the Petrovsky Travel Palace, and later a tram circle was built on the square. On May 15, 1910, the right wing of the new station was opened on the site of the old station, and the left wing was opened on February 26, 1912. The author of the project was the architect I. I. Strukov. From 1904 to 1912, Strukov also built the Tver overpass across the railway. In 1914, on the territory adjacent to the square from the Butyrsky Val quarter, according to the design of A. M. Gurzhienko, construction of an Old Believer temple began. In 1936, according to the concept of the General Plan of 1935, under the leadership of A.V. Shchusev, a project for the reconstruction of the square was developed. The guardhouse and the Triumphal Gate were dismantled, the latter were planned to be reinstalled after the reconstruction of the square was completed, but this was not done, only in 1968 the arch was recreated at Poklonnaya Gora. The square was renamed the Belorussky Station Square. In 1945-1946, according to the design of architects N.I. Ermolin and I.L. Roitenberg, the Tver overpass was reconstructed - a through passage was installed under it. In the 1950s, on the site of a dismantled construction area, a square was laid out, in the center of which a monument to Maxim Gorky was erected...
The Tverskaya-Pushkinskaya intersection is a fairly busy area in Moscow, with well-developed infrastructure. Not far from here is the Pushkinskaya metro station, which opened in 1975. many say it is perhaps the most beautiful station on the line, where the architects have gone to great lengths to revive the spirit of the 19th century. The lighting of the central hall is created by stylized 19th century chandeliers with two rows of shades resembling candles, and on the side platforms there are candlesticks with similar shades. The pillars, covered in white Kölga marble, are decorated with palm leaf reliefs, and the gray marble walls are decorated with copper melange based on the works of the great Russian poet Alexander Pushkin. Gray granite floor complements appearance masterpiece. The original station concourse, with its magnificent anodized aluminum ceiling, lies below Pushkin Square from Boulevard Ring, in the center nightlife Moscow and is connected to the metro to Ploshchad and Tverskaya Street. In 1979 it was merged with the now Tverskaya station of the Zamoskvoretskaya line. The opposite end was decorated with a bust of the great poet himself (architect - Shumakov), but in 1987 the path was opened to the underground vestibule of two escalator cascades of the Chekhov station of the Serpukhov-Timiryazevskaya line. The bust was moved to the combined lobby built into the office building of the Izvestia newspaper on Strastnoy Boulevard Boulevard. When moving between stations, you can go around the lobby through a fenced staircase leading from the middle of the columns. You can view the intersection through a web camera, which appeared here not so long ago. The online broadcast will be an excellent assistant for those who want to get to know the city or see what is happening in real time at the site.
Peasant Outpost Square
Source: inetcom.ru
The Peasant Outpost area belongs to the Yuzhnoportovy and Tagansky districts. Located on Kamer-Kollezhsky Val in the center of Moscow, between Volgogradsky Prospekt and 3rd Krutitsky Lane, Abelmanovskaya Street, Vorontsovskaya and 1st Dubrovskaya. It bore the name of Spasskaya Zastava Square until 1919, then it was renamed in honor of the peasants Soviet Union. On the square on Kamer-Kollezhsky Val there was a customs point, which was an outpost. The Novospassky Monastery is located nearby, so it was called Spasskaya. From the northeast, Krestyanskaya Zastava Square borders Volgogradsky Avenue. Abelmanovskaya Street, which turns into 3rd Krutitsky Lane, borders the square in the north-west, from the south the border runs along Vorontsovskaya Street. From the square you can exit onto Marksistskaya Street, located in the north, 1st Dubrovskaya, lying in the south, and in the east it faces Stroykovskaya Street.
Total webcam views: 13100New plants appeared in Miussky and 2nd Lesnoy lanes, as well as on 1st Miusskaya and 2nd Miusskaya streets.
129 large trees were planted on Lesnaya Street, Miussky and 2nd Lesnoy Lanes, as well as on 1st Miusskaya and 2nd Miusskaya Streets. All these territories landscaped in 2018.
Trees and shrubs selected specifically for each street, according to the improvement concept, reported in. It takes into account not only the general appearance of the streets, but also the change in foliage color throughout the year. All plants are frost and wind resistant, they are well adapted to the conditions of the metropolis.
In August this year The improvement of Lesnaya Street and surrounding areas has been completed: Miussky Lane, 1st Miusskaya and 2nd Miusskaya Streets, Miusskaya Square, as well as 1, 2, 3 and 4th Lesny Lanes. The main task was to form a system community centers and places of attraction for people within walking distance from the Belorusskaya and Novoslobodskaya metro stations. The total length of the streets put in order was 6.6 kilometers, and total area landscaping - 9.25 hectares.
The improvement of Lesnaya Street and neighboring streets and alleys was a continuation of work begun in 2017. Then 1st Tverskaya-Yamskaya Street and Tverskaya Zastava Square were put in order. More than one kilometer was built on the section from 1st Lesnoy Lane to 1st Tverskaya-Yamskaya Street tram tracks, its historical symbols were returned to Tverskaya Zastava Square - tram and monument to Maxim Gorky.
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Just until the end of the year on streets improved in 2018 745 trees will be planted, and in the spring of 2019 - more than 19 thousand shrubs. During tree planting, traffic is not stopped, but temporary restrictions are possible on the outer lanes of roads from 23:00 to 06:00 (depending on the tree planting site). This is necessary for the access of manipulators and covered trucks that deliver trees to Moscow from nurseries.
The capital of Russia, Moscow, is amazing and diverse. Even for those who have been here several times, each time it turns with new facets. Luxurious temples here harmoniously coexist with Stalin's skyscrapers, ancient noble estates are located next to ultra-modern restaurants, glass skyscrapers of business centers reflect unique natural landscapes in their facades. The capital has an incredible number of attractions - hundreds of museums, thousands of monuments, dozens of theaters, galleries and concert venues. The most important political, sports, social and cultural events of the country take place here. It’s worth coming here for a long time in order to feel all the amazing energy of this ancient and ultra-modern city at the same time. The symbol of the entire country is the Moscow Kremlin, with the adjacent Red Square. These objects personify the indestructibility of the Russian state and represent enormous cultural, historical, political and administrative value in the life of the capital and all of Russia. The complex contains many valuable architectural and religious monuments. The famous Spasskaya Clock Tower, Mausoleum, Armory, Intercession Cathedral, GUM, monuments to outstanding personalities of the country. Speaking about the most important religious sites of the city, we should definitely mention the ancient Cathedral Christ the Savior. Its construction was timed to coincide with the victory in the war with Napoleon in 1812, and work on the implementation of the architectural project lasted for almost 40 years. Unfortunately, the period of Soviet rule turned out to be merciless to this object, but now the temple has been restored as closely as possible to its original appearance. The other most important religious site in Moscow is the women's Novodevichy Convent. If you believe the legend, it stands on the spot where the Golden Horde once sent Slavic girls into slavery. The monastery was built in the middle of the 16th century. Its architectural appearance resembles a real impregnable fortress. Another oldest temple Moscow district is located in Kolomenskoye. The Church of the Ascension, with its unique hipped structure, ghostly white walls and an amazing 62-meter bell tower, was built in the 16th century, along the banks of the Moscow River, and was subsequently included in the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage List. Stunning with its architectural appearance, Catholic cathedral Immaculate Conception, was built at the beginning of the 20th century, in a characteristic neo-Gothic style. Lanceted windows, tracery towers, stained glass windows and spiers, and, of course, a huge organ - are typical of Catholic churches, but unique in their way for a city with predominantly Orthodox views.