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Izmaylovo Estate

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919: 931: 120: 907: 755:. Peter, as the legal guardian of his late brother's offspring, remained a welcomed guest of Izmaylovo Court. In 1700 the wooden palace was destroyed by a fire and soon replaced by another wooden structure. The new palace, inaugurated in January 1703, was set on a different site, closer to the water. Later, when Peter arranged marriages of Ivan's daughters to foreign princes, the palace became well known to Western guests. Cornelius de Bruin, attending the 1703 inauguration, described it as splendid, while the visitors of the 1720s complained about decrepit conditions and poor interiors. The Menagerie acquired its first 25: 817: 283: 713: 845:
The main residential wings of Thon's almshouse were attached directly to the cathedral walls, blocking its windows and concealing the cathedral from view from north, south and east. The western facade remains clear of 19th century additions. At the same time, Thon is credited with literally salvaging
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and add two-story residential wings to the cathedral. However, the plans changed and the perimeter buildings were demolished, with the exception of front and rear gates and church of Saint Joasaph. Instead, Thon rebuilt parts of the perimeter with single-story "historical style" buildings; parts were
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Map of Izmailovo, 1848. The main island (green) is encircled by a proper pond, Izmailovo Park shown as a walled hunting reserve. Note that present-day ponds in the park are missing: they were recreated in the 1930s. A circular pond of the former brick kilns, independent of the main river system, is
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appears to be the only absolute failure. Records of Izmaylovo inventory, including names of hundreds of Russian and foreign employees, were compiled soon after the death of Alexis and preserved in archives together with original architectural plans of the 1660s, making Izmaylovo the best documented
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and survived a fire in 1935. The church of Saint Joasaph was demolished in 1936-1937. Church of Nativity in Izmaylovo village, on the contrary, operated continuously throughout the Soviet period. The ponds in Izmaylovo, drained in the 1760s, were filled with water again in the 1930s; their present
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et al.). Izmaylovo village with wooden Romanov court was placed on a hill surrounded by Serebryanka river bend; it became a center of a hunting reserve, and most of its residents catered to the Romanov hunt. The dams and ponds that turned a hill into an island existed back in the 16th century, but
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Map of Izmaylovo, 1664, prior to major redevelopment. Note that the "island" (green) with the Court (red) is still connected to the mainland. The circular structure below it is the Menagerie, here still without a circular moat. Small, faint circles indicate unused land suitable for farming or
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the cathedral from an imminent collapse: shallow foundations, set on unstable soil, caused severe deformation and cracking of cathedral walls. Thon raised ground and floor levels to immobilize foundations, arranged proper water drainage and reinforced cathedral walls with iron braces.
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tower that doubled as the bell tower for the cathedral. The 14-span bridge was 100 metres long and 14 metres wide; present-day pond in this place is no more than 20 metres wide. There were no military-grade fortifications; Izmaylovo was never intended to withstand a regular siege.
718:* Stone bridge (demolished in 1760) * Church of Saint Joasaph (demolished in 1937) * 1703 palace (demolished in 1760) * Tower above the gates of the Court (extant) * Barbican tower (extant) * Cathedral of Intercession (extant) * Mill on Izmaylovo dam (demolished) 265:
but soon restored to its original function by the Romanov-Yuryev family. In 1655 this line of the Romanovs went extinct and its properties inherited by the reigning Tsar Alexis. Alexis consolidated numerous Romanov lands into a continuous tract spanning from
249:, acquired Izmaylovo village in the middle of the 16th century. Members of Romanov-Zakharyin-Yuryev clan owned lands in north-eastern Russian provinces, and conveniently placed their suburban residences in the eastern and north-eastern suburbs of Moscow ( 291:
In 1663 Alexis settled to convert his personal domain into a technologically advanced center of Russian economy; he believed that agricultural technologies and crafts could be perfected to a point where domestic produce can substitute imports of
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Cathedral of Intercession was restored externally in the 1960s and reopened as an Orthodox church in 1993. In September 2008, historical buildings of the Tsar's Court were operated as a division of the Moscow United Museum, which also included
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motive (extant) and unusually large window surfaces (lost during the 1840s reconstruction). Initially the cathedral exterior was finished in unpainted red brick; in 1729 it was painted white and is currently back to original red brick.
704:. The main palace, placed on the southern edge of the court, was traditionally built of wood; service building on the northern side were built in brick and stone. The palace also incorporated house church of Saint Joasaph (1680). 65:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge. 954:. The Court itself (but not the interiors of the Court buildings) is freely accessible to the public. There is a small exhibition of 17th-century art in the ground floor of the barbican tower; the tower periodically houses 773:, who became an Empress in 1730, refitted the palace, restored the Menagerie and reverted the territory to its original function as a hunting reserve. Izmaylovo Court was once again repopulated by horse grooms, dog and 361:; Alexis claimed the island as his exclusive residence and relocated Izmaylovo village to a new site 2 kilometers north, marked by present-day Izmaylovo Cemetery and church of Nativity of Christ, erected in 1676-1677 ( 849:
The almshouse was designed to provide shelter to 432 veterans (some of them with spouses); fresh food was supplied by a new farm established on the site of former grape plantation. The village of Izmaylovo became a
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Between 1664 and 1670 Serebryanka River and its lesser tributaries were crossed by dams, creating a system of more than 20 large and small ponds (the larger ponds are extant to date). This provided enough water for
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river valley and corresponds, roughly, to present-day Izmaylovo Forest, Terletsky Forest (south-east) and the Cherkizovo market (north-west) territories between the inner ring of the Moscow Railroad and the
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Alexis also planned to rebuild old wooden Court into a grand palace; construction began in 1676, but Alexis died in the same year. The new Court and the cathedral were completed in the 1680s by regent
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In the 1970s the fence of the Court perimeter was replaced with low, single-story perimeter buildings that complete the structure designed by Thon and blend with the 17th century gates.
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In 1671 Alexis launched construction of the Cathedral of Intercession on the eastern side of the island; it was connected to the mainland with a stone bridge and protected by a massive
37: 801:) of Izmaylovo Park. The old court on the island was abandoned; the circular pond around it was drained, and the bridge and wooden palace were demolished in the 1760s. 209:), was a wooden palace built on an artificial island - a hill surrounded by man-made ponds. The present-day Court retains two sets of palace gates, a cathedral and a 395:
Overall layout of Izmaylovo estate, dictated by the rivers, was irregular, but each individual farm or workshop was designed in a highly symmetrical fashion. The
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in Nikita Romanov's warehouse at the Flax Farm, the farm itself was abandoned. Peter used the remote ponds and islands of Izmaylovo to train his private
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and Pekhorka River in the east. Alexis repopulated the lands with peasants (548 households) and tradesmen (216 households) relocated from the provinces.
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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clan, invested into palace security and rebuilt the church of Saint Joasaph but neglected the farms of Izmaylovo. In May 1688, when young
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town; the largest mill, owned by Englishman Robert Hill, employed over 1,500 workers. By 1917 Izmaylovo housed over 5,000 residents.
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relocated the principal residence from the island to the south, near the Menagerie. She connected the new country palace with
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In the 1860s the Society of Animal and Plant Acclimatization attempted to resume 17th century experiments and set up a model
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and was formally closed in 1826. The Cathedral operated in the 1760s-1800s only on special occasions and was closed in 1828.
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in the eastern end of the estate; five kilns were placed around the moat in a star pattern. The estate also featured a pure
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Joseph T. Fuhrmann. Tsar Alexis, His Reign and His Russia: His Reign and His Russia. Academic International Press, 1981.
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Russian Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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to manage the rehabilitation project. Thon initially planned to retain and repair the buildings of the old Court
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building in Moscow. Existing trees of the regular Izmaylovo Park were planted in the same period (1865–1890).
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The new palace by the Menagerie was eventually abandoned as well; the Menagerie was destroyed during the
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Kisling, p.133, mentions that the first elephants from Persia arrived in Moscow in 1625, but these were
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farm. Exhibition hall of the Society, built in the 1880s by an unnamed English engineer, was the first
151: 973:(Памятники архитектуры Москвы. Окрестности старой Москвы. М., Искусство XXI век, 2007) Moscow, 2007. 254: 731: 84: 889: 686: 892:, in part by the Electrotechnical Institute. The cathedral was closed in 1920, converted to an 669:, but with five domes and without inhabitable basement. Construction is credited to architect 786: 105: 98: 826: 689:. The cathedral stood out for its use of large (25×33 cm) coloured ceramic tiles with 685:
in 1673. Iconostasis, icons and internal finishes were made by Moscow natives and monks of
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configuration is quite similar to the 17th century, except for a lesser number of dams.
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Farm that raised wild beasts for hunting was protected with a perfectly circular moat (
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identified former Izmaylovo Court as the site of future almshouse for the veterans of
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then the hill remained connected to the mainland with a narrow tract of solid ground.
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tower built in the 1670s-1680s. Other extant structures of the Court were built by
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Vernon H. Kisling. Zoo and Aquarium History. CRC; 1 edition (September 18, 2000).
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the almshouses were closed and converted to ordinary housing under the name of
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The Cathedral of Intercession was built in 1671-1679 as a memorial to the
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Peter Hayden. Russian Parks and Gardens. Frances Lincoln Ltd. (2005P).
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
320:, protected in winter by insulating mats, were sustained for decades; 862: 858: 838: 816: 627: 623: 341: 325: 282: 222: 678: 654: 431: 396: 333: 317: 250: 210: 893: 851: 712: 692: 682: 618: 271: 225:, and in the 1970s. The present-day Court is a freely accessible 162:
The estate briefly flourished under Tsar Alexis and his daughter
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Barbican tower and Cathedral of Intercession, built in the 1670s.
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reconstruction plan, first published in 1955 and reproduced in
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Fuhrmann, p.119, mentions 37 fishery ponds, Russian authors of
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Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Moscow
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construction. In fact, there were far fewer trees than now.
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Pamyatniki arhitektury Moskvy. Okrestnosti staroi Moskvy
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of Moscow; Kuznechik employed teams of craftsmen from
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in 1839–1859, when the island was converted into an
58: 1189: 743:After the fall of Sophia Izmaylovo Court passed to 747:(Peter's half-brother) and after his death housed 1196: 681:. Ceramic tiling was produced by craftsmen from 789:with a new road that is currently known as the 500:) farms were set up as regular squares; the 15- 888:, the almshouses were occupied in part by the 722:Sophia, engaged in political rivalry with the 83:accompanying your translation by providing an 49:Click for important translation instructions. 36:expand this article with text translated from 1103:Coordinates and description of farms are per 716:Izmaylovo island in the 1720s. Left to right: 16:Imperial Russian country residence in Moscow 673:, author of the church of Saint Gregory in 608:) served as a fire reservoir for the brick 646:and is thus credited to be Russia's first 146:. Originally located 7 kilometres east of 815: 751:and daughters, including future empress 711: 281: 118: 767:but later fell into disrepair as well. 1197: 1119: 1117: 1147: 1145: 1143: 1133: 1131: 1129: 1068: 1066: 1053: 1051: 1049: 95:{{Translated|ru|Измайлово (усадьба)}} 1154: 865:farms on the site of the historical 777:trainers and their animals. In 1745 18: 1190:Moscow United Museum, official site 1167: 1114: 577:); another, extant, circular moat ( 345:of 17th century estates in Russia. 261:Izmaylovo was destroyed during the 13: 1210:Buildings and structures in Moscow 1140: 1126: 1075: 1063: 1046: 14: 1231: 1180: 811: 138:) was a country residence of the 929: 917: 905: 340:, although slowly. The stubborn 23: 353:and fisheries and power to the 1097: 1084: 842:simply replaced with a fence. 168:Izmailovo Court of Tsar Alexis 93:You may also add the template 1: 961: 542:farm as perfect circles. The 277: 237: 7: 1205:Parks and gardens in Moscow 10: 1236: 1215:Royal residences in Russia 878:Russian Revolution of 1917 707: 663:expulsion of Poles in 1618 324:grew in soil brought from 232: 176:Государев двор в Измайлово 57:Machine translation, like 1094:settle for a lower number 882:Nikolay Bauman settlement 798: 635: 175: 135: 38:the corresponding article 1039: 890:State Historical Museum 730:discovered a legendary 687:Troitse-Sergiyeva Lavra 104:For more guidance, see 822: 719: 665:and modeled after the 288: 142:built in the reign of 124: 821:visible in top right. 819: 715: 638:) housed beasts from 596:55.79278°N 37.83556°E 565:55.77194°N 37.76750°E 526:55.78444°N 37.76972°E 488:55.77194°N 37.81722°E 453:55.77444°N 37.78611°E 418:55.79944°N 37.75028°E 380:55.80111°N 37.76917°E 285: 245:, younger brother of 197:55.79167°N 37.76222°E 122: 106:Knowledge:Translation 77:copyright attribution 827:Nicholas I of Russia 667:Alexandrov cathedral 1164:housed in Izmaylovo 1105:Natalya Palentreyer 936:Infill block, 1970s 871:reinforced concrete 779:Elisabeth of Russia 592: /  561: /  522: /  484: /  449: /  414: /  376: /  247:Anastasia Romanovna 193: /  823: 783:Aleksey Razumovsky 720: 702:Sophia Alekseyevna 675:Yakimanka District 622:- Muscovy's first 601:55.79278; 37.83556 570:55.77194; 37.76750 531:55.78444; 37.76972 493:55.77194; 37.81722 458:55.77444; 37.78611 423:55.79944; 37.75028 385:55.80111; 37.76917 289: 202:55.79167; 37.76222 164:Sophia Alekseyevna 144:Alexis I of Russia 125: 85:interlanguage link 1021:978-0-8493-2100-9 1000:978-0-87569-040-7 979:978-5-98051-041-1 759:in 1714 from the 728:Peter I of Russia 136:Усадьба Измайлово 117: 116: 50: 46: 1227: 1188: 1174: 1173:Pamyatniki, p.68 1171: 1165: 1158: 1152: 1151:Pamyatniki, p.61 1149: 1138: 1137:Pamyatniki, p.59 1135: 1124: 1121: 1112: 1101: 1095: 1088: 1082: 1079: 1073: 1070: 1061: 1055: 1027: 1006: 985: 969: 933: 924:Almshouse, 1840s 921: 909: 800: 745:Ivan V of Russia 637: 607: 606: 604: 603: 602: 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310:wheat 59:DeepL 1030:ISBN 1017:ISBN 1009:ISBN 996:ISBN 988:ISBN 975:ISBN 950:and 861:and 761:Shah 753:Anna 544:Wolf 540:flax 502:acre 359:moat 332:and 330:figs 312:and 304:and 298:silk 294:wine 217:and 157:MKAD 73:must 71:You 1162:not 763:of 648:zoo 642:to 430:), 392:). 336:in 61:or 1201:: 1142:^ 1128:^ 1116:^ 1065:^ 1048:^ 1015:, 994:, 946:, 797:: 650:. 634:: 328:, 300:, 296:, 253:, 229:. 178:, 174:: 134:: 793:( 630:( 469:( 434:( 399:( 170:( 130:( 108:. 101:.

Index

the corresponding article
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Google Translate
copyright attribution
edit summary
interlanguage link
talk page
Knowledge:Translation

Russian
House of Romanov
Alexis I of Russia
Moscow
Serebryanka
MKAD
Sophia Alekseyevna
Russian
55°47′30″N 37°45′44″E / 55.79167°N 37.76222°E / 55.79167; 37.76222
barbican
Konstantin Thon
Mikhail Bykovsky
almshouse
open-air museum
Nikita Yuryev
Anastasia Romanovna
Rubtsovo
Preobrazhenskoye
Time of Troubles
Yauza River
Kuskovo

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