Furmanova Street (Monastyrskaya) - a street in the historical center of Ryazan . It starts from Voznesenskaya street (Liebknecht), ends with the intersection with Freedom street . One of the shortest streets of the city, its length is 360 m.
| Furmanov street | |
|---|---|
| general information | |
| A country | Russia |
| City | Ryazan |
| Area | Sovetsky district |
| Length | 360 m |
| Former names | Monastic |
| Postcode | 390006 |
Content
History
The street appeared in the XVIII century in connection with the approval of the regular city plan by Catherine II . The monastery received the name by the Kazan nunnery located on it. In 1918 the monastery was closed, and one of the first concentration camps for “class enemies” in Soviet Russia appeared within its walls. In 1928, the street was renamed in honor of the writer Dmitry Furmanov . Until 2010, the street was a corner of low-rise buildings, with the exception of two 9-storey houses built in the mid-80s. After 2013, the resettlement of old houses began, by 2018, almost all buildings were resettled on the odd side and are expected to be demolished.
Buildings
On the even side
House No. 2 is a two-story residential building. Built at the end of the XIX century, in the beginning of the 1990s, thoroughly renovated
House number 40 is a two-story residential building. Russell, the building transferred to the Kazan monastery
House No. 56 - Church of the Kazan Mother of God
House No. 58 - a residential building, rebuilt from the bell tower of the Kazan monastery
House number 64 - Diocesan Women's Spiritual School
House number 60 - the building of a former garment factory.
Odd Side
House No. 1 is a two-story house, a former hostel of a garment factory. Russell, getting ready for demolition.
House number 3 - a two-story wooden house built in the XIX century, decorated with carvings. Russell, demolished in December 2017 .
House number 13 is a two-storey wooden house of barrack type. Preparing for resettlement.
House number 15 - a residential building built in 1949. Russell awaits demolition.
Also on the corner of Furmanov and Svoboda streets is the Kheraskovs' house (Svobody St., 7) - the only wooden house in the Empire style, preserved in Ryazan.
Transportation
Public transport does not go down the street. The Freedom Square stop is located in the immediate vicinity.
Literature
Manov, Yuri. Ryazan and the Seven Wonders of the Ryazan Region: Guide