Baltschug Street - a street in Moscow , in the area of the Drainage Canal . The length of the street is approximately 0.25 km [1] . Baltschug Street is bounded by the Moskva River and the Vodootvodny Canal and runs from Raushskaya Embankment to Sadovnicheskaya Embankment , passing over the Chugunny Bridge into Pyatnitskaya Street .
| Baltschug street | |
|---|---|
View of Baltschug street from Bolshoi Moskvoretsky bridge | |
| general information | |
| A country | Russia |
| City | Moscow |
| County | TsAO |
| Area | Zamoskvorechye (1–13 and 2, 22/2 (p. 1) Yakimanka (22/2 (building 1) |
| Length | 0.25 km |
| Underground | |
| Postcode | 115035 |
| Phone numbers | +7 (495) XXX ---- |
Content
Name Origin
The word “baltschug” is of Turkic origin: balchik is “mud, swamp, quagmire, moist earth, clay”. [2] Baltschug Street in Moscow is located in the area of the ancient Moscow tract Bolot . This part of the floodplain , the low bank of the Moscow River in the old days, was a damp, wet place - a real swamp , which was associated with both the low level of the shore and frequent floods after heavy rains and spring floods (only in 1786 in Moscow was created from the river elders The drainage channel , which led to the drainage of the area).
History
Baltschug Street is one of the oldest Moscow streets that emerged in the Baltschug area at the end of the 14th century . In the 18th century , a wooden bridge across the Moskva River was thrown across from it, connecting the Kremlin and to the east of it a posad with a road leading to the south.
In 1552 , Ivan the Terrible opened the first Moscow tavern in Baltschug , which was an inn where food and drinks were sold. In the XVI - XVII centuries, there was one of the royal Gardens of the settlement, city baths and a grocery market. In the late XIX - early XX centuries, the houses of shopkeepers and merchants prevailed on this street.
Noteworthy buildings and structures
- No. 1 - Hotel Baltschug Kempinski Moscow . In 1898, a tenement house was built on this place. From 1928 to 1932 - the Novomoskovskaya Hotel, from 1939 to 1957 - the hostel of the People’s Commissariat of Foreign Affairs, from 1957 - the Bucharest Hotel. After the reconstruction of 1989-1992, it acquired its current appearance and name; the building was actually rebuilt (only the front wall was preserved), its appearance underwent changes (in particular, a turret, characteristic of the Luzhkov style , appeared) [3] .
- No. 7 - Business Center " Baltschug-Plaza ", a class A building with a total area of more than 27 thousand square meters, built in 2005.
Transport
Along Baltschug there is a route of buses No. K and 6.
Directions: Metro Tretyakovskaya , then by bus 25 or trolleybus 8.
Notes
- ↑ Baltschug - Archeology of Russia. Library.
- ↑ Murzaev E.M. Turkic geographical names. - M .: Eastern literature. 1996.S. 27
- ↑ Moscow Architectural Heritage: Point of No Return (Issue 1) . www.maps-moscow.com. Date of treatment June 5, 2015.