Khamovnichesky Val Street - a street in the center of Moscow in the Khamovniki district of the Central Administrative District between Frunzenskaya and Novodevichy embankments.
| Khamovnichesky Val | |
|---|---|
 Khamovnichesky Val | |
| general information | |
| A country | Russia |
| City | Moscow |
| County | TsAO |
| Area | Khamovniki |
| Length | 2.25 km |
| Underground |  Sports Luzhniki |
| Former names | Khamovnichesky Chamber-College Shaft; Frunze Val |
| Postcode | 119048; 119270 |
Name Origin
Until 1922, it was part of the former Kamer-Kollezhsky Val and was called the Khamovnichesky Kamer-Kollezhsky Val by its belonging to the Khamovniki district . On June 7, 1922 it was renamed Khamovnichesky Val Street, and in 1925 it was renamed Frunzensky Val in honor of Mikhail Vasilyevich Frunze , a Russian revolutionary and military commander, as well as in connection with her connection with Frunze Embankment . In 1986, the street returned the name Khamovnichesky Val [1] . According to another version, the previous name is Khamovnichesky passage (until 1917) [2] There is also such a version: this shaft was not called Frunzensky in any way, and the place around it was called Kochki [3] .
Description
It is located parallel to the Third Transport Ring and the Small Ring of the Moscow Railway , almost adjacent to the railway from the northeast.
Institutions and Organizations
Building 1 is the Southwest Transport Prosecutor's Office of the Moscow Region, the building is adjacent to the railway, it used to have a railway station . House 34 - Yunost Hotel, House 36 - Sportivnaya Metro Station and Moscow Metro Museum. Institutions and organizations are listed on mom.mtu-net.ru (as of January 2007 ) [4] .
Noteworthy buildings and structures
- No. 2, 4 - residential building (1950s, architect A. G. Mordvinov ) [5]
- No. 8, 10 - residential buildings (1950s, architect E.P. Vulykh ) [5]
- No. 16 - an eight-story large-block house of the P-04 series. A standard project was developed by the Special Architectural and Design Bureau (SAKB), architects E. P. Vulykh , V. N. Fursov, engineers M. E. Lukatsevich, V. L. Karapetyan [5]
- No. 18 - a residential building. Here lived the actor Konstantin Sorokin [6] .
- No. 34 - the Yunost Hotel (1959-1961, architects Yu. Arndt, T. Bausheva, V. Burovin) [7] .
- No. 38 - a residential building. From the 1960s until the end of his life, here lived a poet, translator, writer and art critic Sergei Shervinsky [8] .
Transport
Metro station Sports and MCC Luzhniki .
Buses follow the street Khamovnichesky Val:
- 64 , 216 , 255 , C12 (from Frunze embankment to Luzhnetskiy passage);
- m3 (from Komsomolsky prospect to Luzhnetskiy passage);
- 806 (from Komsomolsky prospect to Luzhnetskiy overpass, back - from Novodevichy embankment to Komsomolsky prospect).
Notes
- β Names of Moscow streets . Toponymic Dictionary / R. A. Ageeva, G. P. Bondaruk, E. M. Pospelov and others; author foreword E.M. Pospelov. - M .: OGI, 2007. - (Moscow Library). - ISBN 5-94282-432-0 .
- β Home ZIP codes and name history on mrm.ru
- β Information that the place was formerly called Kochki
- β Information from the site mom.mtu-net.ru
- β 1 2 3 Rogachev A.V. The Great Buildings of Socialism. - M .: Centerpolygraph, 2014 .-- S. 373. - 480 p. - ISBN 978-5-227-05106-6 .
- β Sorokin Konstantin Nikolaevich // Moscow Encyclopedia. / Ch. ed. S.O. Schmidt . - M. , 2007-2014. - T. Volume I. Faces of Moscow : [in 6 books].
- β Geidor T., Kazus I. Styles of Moscow architecture. - M .: Art β XXI century, 2014 .-- S. 448. - 616 p. - ISBN 978-5-98051-113-5 .
- β Shervinsky Sergey Vasilievich // Moscow Encyclopedia. / Ch. ed. S.O. Schmidt . - M. , 2007-2014. - T. Volume I. Faces of Moscow : [in 6 books].