Here was located The Nikolaevskiy Palace (Moscow)

Small Nikolaevskiy Palace, in the Kremlin, next to The Chudoviy monastery, occupied the territory of the former boyars' court, which belonged initially to prince Yuri Ivanovich Dmitrovskiy, to the brother of Ivan III. Then to prince Yuri Vasilyevich, to the brother of Ivan IV of Groznyy, with to 1564 boyars to Ivan Sheremetevu Bolshy, then to Boris Ivanovich Morozov. From 1677 it passed into the property of Chudov monastery. On the edict of synod 1744 it served as the residence of the chapter of Moscow diocese.

New Arkhiepiskopskiy palace was built in 1775 on the project M.F.Zazakov in the style of ripe classicism, was characterized by simplicity and dignity of appearance, clarity of proportions, clear rhythm Chlenyashchikh facades pilaster; the angle of building was designed in order of polurotondoy with 4 Tuscan warrant columns. The house church of Peter and Pavel entered into the complex of palace. In 1817 the palace was transmitted to palace department, it began to serve as the place of a stay of tsarist family in the time of the visits of Moscow. From 1818 it was repeatedly stopped by Nikolai-I, what caused the appearance of a new name - small Nikolaevskiy palace. In 1826 here took place the encounter of Nikolai-I with Mikhajlovsk A.S. and is recently delivered into Moscow of By Pushkin. In 1851, reconstruction of Nikolaevskogo palace was thought in the Russian- byzantine style on the project K.A.Tones, but was built as only a ceremonial tent porch. In 1874-78 under the management N.A.Shokhina conducted the restoration of Nikolaevskogo palace, then were opened the remainders of the Kremlin ditch of the times of Ivan-I Kality and the fragments of ancient buildings. In 1929, Nikolaevskiy palace was brought down simultaneously with the structures of Chudov and Sunday monastery.
 historical layer / disappeared object  Add category
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Coordinates:  55°45'5"N 37°37'10"E
This article was last modified 14 years ago