Pimeaia street ( Est. Pimeaia tänav - Temnosadskaya street) - a street in the historical part of Narva , passes as an extension of Koidula street and goes into Westerwally street . It is one of the borders of the Dark Garden .
| Pimeaya Street | |
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| general information | |
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| City | |
History
in the foreground - the house of Lavretsov
The name was given to the Dark Gate [1] , located nearby (demolished in 1875). On the city plan of 1905 it is indicated as Sadovaya Street, in 1912 - Ayia (the name was translated into Estonian). Since 1927 - Pimeaya.
Having taken Narva by storm in 1704, the Russian emperor Peter I then often visited the city, and under his residence, later called the Narva Palace of Peter I , the silver house bought by the master, master Jacob Lude , was rebuilt on the corner of Ryutli and Pimeaia streets (near the Narova River) [2] [3] [4] .
On August 9, 1913, in the presence of St. Petersburg Governor Count A.V. Adlerberg and other officials, an art museum ( Museum named after the Lavretsov spouses ) was inaugurated in the Lavretsovs house (28 Ruutli Street ) [5] .
The historical buildings of the street died during the liberation of Narva from Nazi occupation in 1944 and was not restored. The ruins of historical buildings that remained until the end of the 1950s [6] , despite plans for their restoration, were demolished.
Attractions
Famous residents
Corner with Rüütli street (28, not preserved) - Sergey Antonovich Lavretsov , entrepreneur, honorary citizen of Narva [7]
Literature
Svetlana Andrejeva. Narva tänavad 17.-21. sajandi linnakaartidel. - Narva Muuseumi Toimetised, nr 7, 2007, lk 108-127.