Street Antonovich ( ukr. Volytsya Antonovich ) - a street in the Goloseevsky district of the city of Kiev , the area New Building . It runs from Lev Tolstoy Street to Lybidska Square .
| Street Antonovich | |
|---|---|
| ukr Vulitsya Antonovich | |
 Antonovich Street in Goloseevsky district of Kiev (April 2011) | |
| general information | |
| A country | Ukraine |
| City | Kiev |
| Area | Goloseevsky |
| Historic District | New Build |
| Length | |
| Underground |  "Leo Tolstoy Square" "Olympic" "Palace" Ukraine "" "Lybidska" |
| Trolleybus routes | 1, 12, 40, 40k, 42, 43, 50 |
| Bus routes | five |
| Shuttle taxi | 156, 162, 176, 199, 412, 495, 507, 539, 563, 584 |
| Former names | Forge, Naberezhno-Lybedskaya, Proletarian, Gorky |
| Name in honor | V. B. Antonovich |
| Postcode | 03150, 01004, 01033 |
| Motion | bilateral (from Lev Tolstoy Street to Saksaganskogo Street); one-way (from Saksaganskogo street to Lybidska Square) |
Adjacent are Saksaganskogo , Zhilyanskaya , Fizkultury , Delovaya , Ivan Fyodorov streets, Boris Shakhlin lane , Laboratornaya , Vladimir-Lybedskaya , Nemetskaya streets, Jerzy Gedroits , Kovpaka , Zagorodnyaya , Ruslan Luzhevsky lane and Druzhby Narodov boulevard .
Content
History
The street was laid in the 1830s and consisted of two streets: Kuznechnaya (from the blacksmith workshops once located along it; it ran between the present streets of Leo Tolstoy and Ivan Fedorov) and Naberezhny Lybidskaya (from the Lybed river, running parallel to the street) . In 1909, both streets were united under the name Kuznechnaya . In 1913, at its beginning, on the section from Karavaevskaya (now - Lev Tolstoy Street) to Mariinsko-Blagoveshchenskaya Street (now - Saksaganskogo Street), a boulevard was built. In 1919, the street was named Proletara . In 1936–2014, it was called Gorky Street , in honor of the writer A. M. Gorky .
In 2005, the commission on the names and memorials of the executive body of the Kiev City Council raised the issue of renaming Gorky Street into Antonovich Street - in honor of the Ukrainian historian, archeologist and public figure, Corresponding Member of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences Vladimir Antonovich . Renamed in 2014 [1] .
Monuments of history and architecture
- house number 3, 3-A - apartment house with a wing of 1911. Erected in modern style by architect A. Trakhtenberg .
- House number 4-6 is a residential building in the style of constructivism (1930s). Architect F. Leskov.
- House number 8 is a residential house of the early 1910s in the neoampir style. Belonged to the family Tereshchenko. The architect who built the building is probably Pavel Hollandsky .
- House number 9 - profitable house of the early 1910s. Belonged to homeowner F. Michelson.
- house number 14 and 14-B - manor beginning of XX century. Built by architect A.-F. Krauss in modern style.
- house number 17 - profitable house in Art Nouveau style (beginning of XX century)
- house number 20, 20-B, 20-B, 20-G - the manor of 1911, in the Art Nouveau style. Built, probably, by the project of F. Oltarzhevsky .
- House number 23, 23-B, 23-C - the manor of 1899-1900, built according to the project of architect V. Nikolaev . The main building was erected in the Renaissance style, the outbuildings are in brick style. The estate belonged to construction contractor Lev Kucherov (his real name is Leyba Kucher).
- House number 24 is an apartment building of the beginning of the 20th century. Belonged to the owner of the construction office Leiser Gugel.
- house number 26/26 - apartment building in Art Nouveau style (1911).
- house number 32 - a residential building erected by architect A.-F. Krauss in 1877 in the Renaissance style.
- House number 38-A is an eclectic-style apartment building (beginning of the 20th century).
- House number 44 - Profitable house of 1909-1910. Erected by architect A. Trakhtenberg in the Art Nouveau style.
- House number 48 is an apartment building of the end of the 19th century in an eclectic style with Renaissance features.
- house number 64/16 - residential building in 1910 in the style of the late modern. Architect V. Rykov .
- house number 69 - the building of the Jewish school. Erected in 1903-1904 by the architect A. Minkus in the style of historicism . Financed the construction of sugar brodskie . In 1944 the building was transferred to the Institute of Electric Welding .
Monuments and memorial plaques
- house number 10 - a memorial plaque to Baibakov Alexander Borisovich, who lived in this building in 1948-1976. Opened July 13, 2001 .
- House number 24 is a memorial plaque to dental scientist Bernadsky Yuri Iosifovich, who lived in this building in 1986–2006.
- House No. 69 is a memorial plaque to Paton Eugene Oskarovich , who worked in this building in 1944-1953. Opened on December 28, 1953, by architect I. L. Shmulson . Board replaced in January 1981; sculptor A.P. Skoblikov , architect K.A. Sidorov .
Important institutions
- Committee on State Prizes of Ukraine in the field of science and technology (house number 51)
- Music School № 1 them. K. Stetsenko (house number 19-b)
- Secondary school number 37 (house number 130/17)
- School number 87 (house number 4/6)
- Library Goloseevsky area them. V. Simonenko (house number 25)
- State Commission on Securities and Stock Market (house number 51)
- State Scientific and Technical Library of Ukraine (house number 180)
- State Committee of Ukraine on Technical Regulation and Consumer Policy (House No. 174)
- State Inspectorate of Ukraine on Consumer Rights Protection (House No. 174)
- Ukrainian Institute of Scientific, Technical and Economic Information of the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine (house number 180)
- Ukreximbank OJSC, main office (house number 127)
Shopping and entertainment complexes
- Ocean Plaza (house number 176)
Street Art
Repeatedly the street (under the then name "Gorky Street") is mentioned in the works of Viktor Nekrasov .
Notes
- ↑ Russian Federation of the Kyiv City Sake No. 373/373 vid 13 of the Fall of 2014 2014 “About Turning the Historical Names and Changing Vulits, Area, Landsides of the City of Kiev” // Khreshchatyk. - 2014. - № 177 (4577). - 2 breasts. - p. 6. (ukr.)
Literature
- Vulitsi Kiev: dovdnik: [ ukr. ] / ed. A. V. Kudritsky . - K .: Ukrainian encyclopedia im. M.P. Bazhana , 1995. - p. 55. - ISBN 5-88500-070-0 .
- Kiev : encyclopedic reference / ed. A. V. Kudritsky . - K .: The main edition of the Ukrainian Soviet Encyclopedia, 1982. - p. 141.
- Galayba V. Photospomin. Kiev, Yakogo Nemak: Anotovy album Svіtlin 1977-1988 rokіv. / Author svіtlin V. Galayba; Authorities: M. Vinogradov and ін. - K .: Golovkiivarhіtekture; NDITIAM, 2000. - 408 pp .: іl. - ISBN 966-7452-27-1 . (in Ukrainian)