Visiting the Kazan Cathedral in St. Petersburg was a profound experience that left me in awe of its grandeur and significance. The majestic facade, adorned with intricate details and towering columns, commands attention from every angle. Stepping inside, I was greeted by a sense of tranquility and reverence, as sunlight filtered through the magnificent dome overhead. The cathedral's rich history and religious significance added depth to my visit, making it a truly memorable and contemplative moment. Whether admiring its architectural splendor or seeking solace in its sacred atmosphere, the Kazan Cathedral is a must-see destination for anyone exploring St. Petersburg's cultural heritage.
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Visiting the Kazan Cathedral in St. Petersburg was a profound experience that left me in awe of its grandeur and significance. The majestic facade, adorned with intricate details and towering columns, commands attention from every angle. Stepping inside, I was greeted by a sense of tranquility and reverence, as sunlight filtered through the magnificent dome overhead. The cathedral's rich history and religious significance added depth to my visit, making it a truly memorable and contemplative moment. Whether admiring its architectural splendor or seeking solace in its sacred atmosphere, the Kazan Cathedral is a must-see destination for anyone exploring St. Petersburg's cultural heritage.
In Russia, this church covers a very large area, and there is a large square on the periphery. At that time, there were a lot of pigeons. It looked very sacred and romantic. This cathedral was built for a full decade.
The Kazan Cathedral was designed by Russian architect Huronihin and began its foundation laying ceremony in August 1801, and was completed in 1811 with the Basilica of St. Peter in Rome, which was originally completed for 10 years. The floor plan of the building is cross-shaped above the middle is a cylindrical penthouse, and the top is a straight dome. The semi-circle colonnade consists of 94 columns facing the main street and surrounding the square, with the monument of the Russian commander Kutuzov and the Russian Field Marshal in front of the laurel corridor, and the tomb of Kutuzov and the victory of the defeat of Napoleon in 1812. Not far from the church was General Kutuzov's tomb, which was topped with loot from the French army's hands - the flag and the helmet. Between the flags is a painting that reflects the image of the Virgin of Kazan, which protects Moscow from the ins and outs of the Lithuanian-Polish invasion. In front of the Kazan Church is a square with many young people for leisure and entertainment, and the semicircular corridors are Marshal Kutuzov and Barclays at both ends of the statue of Tori seem to have been staring at the square. The ashes of the famous Russian marshal Kutuzov were buried in the church of Kazan, and the city flag and keys of Kutuzov were hung on both sides of the tombstone, and the statue of Kutuzov carved by the famous sculptor Agnov in front of the church. Next to him is a sculpture of his contemporaneous marshal, Buck Laidtory.
We are in the Angara Hotel. Please call a taxi for us by the English-speaking girl at the front desk, and ask the taxi driver to wait for us for 20 minutes. The girl at the front desk says that the taxi will pick up in a few minutes. The church is so beautiful. The murals inside really make me feel that I don't have enough eyes. The Russians are very religious. The men, women and children in the church have a solemn and quiet face. The angel statue outside Notre Dame Cathedral is lifelike. I nag a few more words - "The church is silent, noisy, and can't take photos with a camera. Since playing abroad must be civilized and orderly. The church is almost open every day. Girls wear headscarves to cover their hair and boys take off their hats. The priest may not record or record a song or a video in the course of prayer. It's really a kneeling plea for the curiosity of the Chinese grandparents. Don't go in and take a picture of the priest. They're not the object of your circle of friends to show off. Although church staff do not hinder or criticize, there are basic courtesy and restraint in general.
The cathedral of Kazan, located on Nevsky Avenue, was built in 1801 and is still in use today. It was built to house the statue of the Virgin of Kazan, a Russian Orthodox holy object. The statue of the Virgin had many legends, and it is said that during the Russian-French War and the Russian offensive of World War II, the statue of the Virgin shed tears and dreamed, and then the cold crushed the enemy's attack. In 1813, Kutuzov, the Russian commander who had won the victory of the Virgin Mary, was buried in the church. The semicircular cylindrical promenade of Kazan Church is magnificent, but in fact, the semi-cylindrical promenade facing the side of Nevsky Avenue is not the main entrance of the church, and such a corridor was added for the sake of beauty, but now it is also entered from this gate. Since this Orthodox church is still in use, please pay attention to Orthodox etiquette when visiting. Women should remember to wear a headscarf and try to cover their hair. Men cannot enter in shorts. Visiting is free, about half an hour.
Kazan Cathedral is located on Neva Street in St. Petersburg. Designed by Russian architect Voronisin, it began its founding ceremony in August 1801. The Church, originally based on St. Peter's Church in ancient Rome, was completed in 1811 after 10 years. But because the front door of the church faces the north, the side of Neva Street is very beautiful. Therefore, 94 Cornish semicircular corridors were erected on the east side of the church, making the Kazan church a typical Russian church. After the completion of the Kazan Church, the most effective image of the Virgin Lady of Kazan in Russia was worshipped, and the image of the Virgin Lady of Kazan has been manifested many times. It first appeared in the Ivan Reddy period. It was during the Mongolian War that the Mongolian army fled without fighting. The second was manifested in the Russian-French War. Marshal Kutuzov prayed before the counter-offensive to the Kazan Church and the Notre Dame of Kazan. The Notre Dame gave Kutuzov an unprecedented cold current. This cold current made Napoleon &. The Bonaparte army fled to death without fighting and was totally ineffective, which made the first battle of Kutuzov a success. The third appeared in World War II. The Orthodox Pope prayed to the statue of Notre Dame of Kazan. His initials again told him that the cold current would appear for the second time. This cold current had killed German troops more than half. Tanks could not start, planes could not take off and triggers could not be pulled by hands. The image of Notre Dame of Kazan disappears every time. Now the statue of the Virgin of Kazan is preserved in museums in the United States, but the Russian people believe that it will reappear when there is another disaster in Russia.