Bolshaya Morskaya Street is one of the central streets of Sevastopol , part of the Central City Ring. It is located in the Leninsky district of Sevastopol , between Lazarev Square and Ushakov Square .
| Bolshaya Morskaya street | |
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| general information | |
| A country | |
| City | |
Content
- 1 History
- 2 Gallery
- 3 notes
- 4 References
History
The street appeared shortly after the founding of Sevastopol in 1786 , during which time it changed its name several times, from 1786 to Morskaya, then Bolshaya Morskaya, from 1921 Karl Marx and again from 1946 Bolshaya Morskaya.
Until the second half of the 19th century, Morskaya Street took its origin from the area of modern Nakhimov Square and included part of the modern Nakhimov Avenue and Lazarev Square , which became an area only after the Crimean War .
During World War II, the street was almost completely destroyed and rebuilt first, in the late 1940s and early 1950s , which determined its modern architectural appearance. Buildings of "Stalinist" architecture, built of white Inkerman stone are similar in architecture, but built according to individual designs. On Bolshaya Morskaya several architectural monuments of pre-revolutionary Russia were preserved:
- Pokrovsky Cathedral ( 1905 , architect V. Feldman),
- Sevastopol Kenassa ( 1908 , architect A. Weisen),
- General Post Office ( 1914 , architect Dolin).
Gallery
Bolshaya Morskaya Street
Former Kenassa in Sevastopol (B.Morskaya, 11)
Cinema "Victory" (B. Morskaya, 13)
Tauride staircase (approx. B. Morskaya, 15)
Main post office of Sevastopol (B. Morskaya, 21)
Residential building (B. Morskaya, 25)
Pokrovsky Cathedral (B. Morskaya, 36)
Residential building (B. Morskaya, 43)
Residential building (B. Morskaya, 50)
Bolshaya Morskaya Street at the beginning of the 20th century
Notes
- Sevastopol: walks in the city. Sevastopol: Biblex, 2005.S. 27-28. ISBN 966-8231-34-1