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What happened to Redred square?

Sep 17, 2021 · Red Square: With Bahram Afshari, Fergaledgar, Hamid Farokhnezhad, Amirhossein Arman. An Iranian Action and Exciting home media series. Directed by …

Where can I find media related to Red Square?

Season 1. Error: please try again. Sheida intends to travel abroad to treat her daughter, but due to her husband's secrecy and lies, she faces a scary event that changes her life forever. Error: please try again. After the disappearance of the bag containing the ingots and the secret information of a criminal group led by Grochev, the lives of ...

Who is the director of Red Square (2020-2021)?

Sheida intends to travel abroad to treat her daughter, but due to her husband's secrecy and lies, she faces a scary event that changes her life forever.

What is the meaning of Red Square?

Red Square, Composer: Sunless. Oscars Best Picture Winners Best Picture Winners Golden Globes Emmys LGBTQ+ Pride Month STARmeter Awards San Diego Comic-Con New York Comic-Con Sundance Film Festival Toronto Int'l Film Festival Awards Central Festival Central All Events

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What is the Red Square?

Red Square (Russian: Красная площадь, tr. Krasnaya ploshchaď, IPA: [ˈkrasnəjə ˈploɕːətʲ]) is one of the oldest and largest squares in Moscow, the capital of Russia. Owing to its historical significance and the adjacent historical buildings, it is regarded as one of the most famous squares in Europe and the world.

How big is the Red Square?

The Red Square has an almost rectangular shape, is 70 meters wide and 330 meters long. It extends lengthways from northwest to southeast along part of the wall of the Kremlin that forms its boundary on the southwest side. In the northeast, the square is bounded by the GUM department store building and the old district of Kitai-Gorod, in the northwest by the State Historical Museum and the Resurrection Gate and in the southeast by Saint Basil's Cathedral. Tverskaya Street begins to the northwest of the square behind the building of the State Historical Museum, and to the southeast is the so-called Basilius slope, which leads to the Moskva River, which goes down and over a bridge to the Zamoskvorechye District. Two streets branch off to the northeast from Red Square: Nikolskaya Street, which is named after the Nikolaus Tower of the Kremlin, which is directly opposite, and the Ilyinka (Ильинка), both of which have existed since the 14th century and were once important arteries of old Moscow. Today the square itself, with the exception of the access road leading through it to the Savior Gate of the Kremlin, is a pedestrian zone.

Why was the Red Square important to the Soviet Union?

Besides being the official address of the Soviet government, it was renowned as a showcase for military parades from 1919 onward . Lenin's Mausoleum would from 1924 onward be a part of the square complex, and also as the grandstand for important dignitaries in all national celebrations. In the 1930s, Kazan Cathedral and Iverskaya Chapel with the Resurrection Gates were demolished to make room for heavy military vehicles driving through the square (both were later rebuilt after the fall of the Soviet Union). There were plans to demolish Moscow's most recognized building, Saint Basil's Cathedral, as well to make way for a larger Red Square, as well as the State Historical Museum. The legend is that Lazar Kaganovich, Stalin 's associate and director of the Moscow reconstruction plan, prepared a special model of Red Square, in which the cathedral could be removed, and brought it to Stalin to show how the cathedral was an obstacle for parades and traffic. But when he jerked the cathedral out of the model, Stalin objected with his rather famous quote: "Lazar! Put it back!". However, no documented evidence exists of this encounter.

When was the State Historical Museum in Red Square built?

The striking dark red building of the State Historical Museum forms the end of the Red Square from the north-western side. It was built in the years 1875–1883 and is therefore one of the younger components of the architectural ensemble of Red Square.

What were the three square gates on the wall?

Three square gates existed on this side of the wall, which in the 17th century, were known as: Konstantino-Eleninsky, Spassky, Nikolsky (owing their names to the icons of Constantine and Helen, as well as Christ the Savior and St. Nicholas which hung over them).

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