Ryazan Lane (Moscow)

It was first mentioned in the first half of the XVIII century as the Middle Captain Lane, was named so by its location in the Captain's settlement. Since the beginning of the XIX century, it was known as Zherebtsovsky Lane - by the name of the 1780 homeowner Gavrila Alekseevich Zherebtsov. The modern name was given in 1955 along the neighboring Ryazan passage. Initially, the lane passed from Kalanchevskaya street, after the laying of the railway line it was torn up, and the section adjacent to Kalanchevskaya street was called the Zherebtsovsky dead end. Later, the impasse was abolished, partially preserved in the form of an anonymous passage ^[1] .

Ryazan lane begins from Ryazan passage near the railway Alekseevskaya connecting line ( Kalanchevskaya - Moscow-Kurskaya stage ) and passes east to Basmanny lane.

On February 8, 2016, two-way traffic was replaced by one-way traffic.

Odd Side

• No. 3/8 (corner with Ryazan passage ) - Dortranspechat Publishing and Printing Center; Publishing house "Culture and Traditions".
• No. 13 - Spline-Trans bus station.
• No. 13, p. 1 - a residential building (1888), in the 2nd half of the 20th century it was rebuilt into an administrative building ^[2] . Despite the decision of the so-called. The "tolerable commission" of the Moscow Government, which decided to preserve the historic building, was arbitrarily demolished by the developer at the end of January 2016.

On the territory of the site, by order of Coalco and MR Group, the construction of a residential complex of 60 meters high is underway - despite the legal height limit of 30 meters in this security zone. The 18-story building will become the architectural dominant of the entire district, ruining the silhouette of nearby streets and blocking the Temple of the Apostles Peter and Paul on New Basmannaya Street , built by personal decree of Emperor Peter I and his drawings.

• No. 13, p. 11 - the administrative building of the 1920-1930s ^[2] .

Even side

• No. 2 (also No. 9, p. 6 and No. 9, p. 4 along Novaya Basmannaya Street ) are houses belonging to the city estate of the 18th-19th centuries. Building 4 is the northern almshouse ^[2] .
• No. 6 - the former house at the church of the Apostles Peter and Paul on New Basmannaya . The first 2 floors were built in 1896. In Soviet times, the house became residential, in 1948 it was built on two floors.

There is no public transportation on the lane. The nearest ground transportation routes follow Novoryazanskaya street (bus number 40, trolleybuses No. 22 and 88), as well as Novaya Basmannaya street (trolleybus No. 24). Also near the lane is the Kazan station .

• Official site of the Krasnoselsky district council
• All-Moscow classifier of streets of Moscow OMK UM (inaccessible link)
• The 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 .
• Street map