DOCSLIB.ORG

Festive Russia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Journey Itinerary Festive Russia Days Eastbound Countries Distance Activity level 13 St. Petersburg to Moscow Russia 2,323 km Experience the frosty and festive delights of Russia in winter and visit the home of Father Frost, Ded Moroz, in remote and picturesque Veliky Ustyug, a true winter wonderland experience. Coincide your visit with either Western or Orthodox Christmas and you may even receive a gift. Sundowners Overland - Festive Russia Page 1 of 6 Itinerary Day 1 : St. Petersburg Few places are as evocative of a Christmas card as St. Petersburg’s pastel architecture covered in a layer of snow. The canals are frozen and the air crisp, but you will receive a warm welcome at the start of your journey. Join your Tour Leader and fellow travellers on Day 1 at 5:00pm for your Welcome Meeting as detailed on your joining instructions. Day 2 : St. Petersburg St. Petersburg, the ‘Venice of the North’, is often claimed as one of the most beautiful cities in the world. It is the former capital of Imperial Russia, home of the Tsars and unlike the capital Moscow, calm and easy-going. The city flourished under the reign of Catherine the Great and today is resplendent with wide boulevards and attractive canals that you will discover on a city tour today. Sightseeing - Panoramic City Tour including Nevsky Prospect, Kazan Cathedral, St. Isaak’s Cathedral, Peter and Paul Fortress, and the Winter Palace, Excurison to Vasilevsky Island. Meals - Breakfast Day 3: To Vologda A final day to explore St. Petersburg before boarding your first overnight train which will take you to Vologda. Sightseeing - The Hermitage museum and Palace Square Meals - Breakfast Day 4: Vologda This morning you arrive in Vologda, a pretty 12th century town where the houses are dripping in crenellated wooden architecture reminiscent of the lace the region is famous for. Sightseeing - Vologda city tour Day 5: Vologda This city is full beautiful churches, cathedrals and interesting monuments. The Kremlin here is well worth a visit. This evening we head to the train station for our next overnight train. Sightseeing - City Exploring and free time Meals - Breakfast Sundowners Overland - Festive Russia Page 2 of 6 Itinerary (cont.) Day 6: Velikiy Ustug Arriving into South Kotlas train station, we then transfer to Veliky Ustyug, home of Father Frost. Sightseeing - Walking city tour including Father Frost's Post Office and Museum of Christmas Meals - Dinner Day 7: Velikiy Ustug The fairy tale continues at the home of Father Frost. Wander the streets full of festive spirit and maybe purchase a memorable decoration to take back to your own Christmas tree. Visit the home of Ded Moroz and his granddaughter, Snegurochka, who helps deliver the presents. Sightseeing - Excursion to Father Frost's Estate Meals - Breakfast Day 8: To Yaroslavl Leaving behind Father Christmas we venture to Yaroslavl. Sightseeing - Optional visit to Father Frost's stables Meals - Breakfast Day 9: Yaroslavl Yaroslavl is a UNESCO World Heritage city situated on the Golden Ring of Russia and one of the best preserved in the region. Founded in 1010 the centre is dotted with the onion domes like no other place in Russia. Sightseeing - Yaroslavl city tour Day 10: Yaroslavl to Moscow This morning we take a day train to our final destination, Moscow and begin our exploration of this magical city. Meals - Breakfast Sundowners Overland - Festive Russia Page 3 of 6 Itinerary (cont.) Day 11: Moscow Our final stop is in Moscow. Time your journey to be in the capital for New Year’s Eve for an outstanding display of fireworks or enjoy the holiday fun of ice skating and winter markets around the Kremlin complex. Whilst hard to outdo all that we have seen so far, St. Basil’s standing resplendent in the snow in Red Square will be a fitting lasting memory of your journey. Sightseeing - City tour Meals - Breakfast Day 12: Moscow The Kremlin, a walled complex of domed cathedrals and palaces, was the religious center of the Russian Orthodox Church and the residence of the Tsars. Today you will visit a collection of tsarist treasures in the Armoury Chamber; the Cathedral of the Assumption where Tsars were crowned, the Bell Tower and the Faberge jewels and icons. Sightseeing - Kremlin and Armoury Chamber Meals - Breakfast & Lunch Day 13: Moscow All good things come to an end and so does our Festive Russia journey. We say farewell to our fellow travellers and depart our hotel this morning. Meals - Breakfast Sundowners Overland - Festive Russia Page 4 of 6 Itinerary (cont.) Journey Summary Day 1 St Petersburg - journey begins Day 2 St Petersburg Day 3 St Petersburg and depart to Vologda Evening departure Day 4 Arrive Vologda Morning arrival Day 5 Vologda and depart to South Kotlas Late evening departure Day 6 Arrive South Kotlas and to Velikiy Ustug Morning arrival Day 7 Velikiy Ustug Day 8 Return to South Kotlas and depart to Yaroslavl Evening departure Day 9 Arrive Yaroslavl Late morning arrival Day 10 Day train to Moscow Day onboard train Day 11 Moscow Day 12 Moscow Day 13 Moscow - journey concludes Sundowners Overland - Festive Russia Page 5 of 6 What's included Group size Meals Transfers 15 maximum 9 breakfasts All transfers including to and from the 1 lunch airport. 1 dinner Accommodation Sightseeing Expertise 9 hotel (twin share) An experienced Tour Leader 3 trains (4-berth) accompanies the whole journey to keep your adventure on track. Local Guides are native to each destination and as certified professionals will share their immense knowledge with you. 24/7 support is available in the office and on the ground. Contact Us Client enquiries and reservations Travel agent enquiries and Client enquiries and reservations Australia: 1300 559 860 reservations Level 1, 51 Queen Street, New Zealand: 0800 770 156 Australia: 1300 559 860 Melbourne, VIC, 3000 UK: 0208 877 7657 New Zealand: 0800 770 156 Australia Europe: +44 208 877 7657 UK: 0208 877 7657 T: +61 3 9672 5300 Worldwide: +61 3 9672 5386 Europe: +44 208 877 7657 www.sundownersoverland.com [email protected] Worldwide: +61 3 9672 5386 [email protected] Sundowners Overland - Festive Russia Page 6 of 6 .
Recommended publications
  • ACC JOURNAL 2020, Volume 26, Issue 2 DOI: 10.15240/Tul/004/2020-2-002

    ACC JOURNAL 2020, Volume 26, Issue 2 DOI: 10.15240/Tul/004/2020-2-002

    ACC JOURNAL 2020, Volume 26, Issue 2 DOI: 10.15240/tul/004/2020-2-002 THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE NONPROFIT SECTOR IN RUSSIAN REGIONS: MAIN CHALLENGES Anna Artamonova Vologda Research Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Department of Editorial-and-Publishing Activity and Science-Information Support, 56A, Gorky str., 160014, Vologda, Russia e-mail: [email protected] Abstract This article aims at identifying the main barriers hindering development of the nonprofit sector in Russian regions. The research is based on the conviction that the development of the nonprofit sector is crucial for the regional socio-economic system and depends upon civic engagement. The results of an analysis of available statistical data and a sociological survey conducted in one of the Russian regions reveal that the share of the Russians engaged in volunteer activities is low; over 80% of the population do not participate in public activities; less than 10% have definite knowledge of working nonprofit organizations. The study allowed identifying three groups of the main barriers and formulating some recommendations for their overcoming. Keywords Russia; Nonprofit sector; Nongovernmental organization; Civic participation; Civic engagement. Introduction Sustainable development of Russian regions requires the fullest use of their internal potential. As the public and private sectors cannot meet all demands concerning the provision of high living standards for all groups of the population, it is necessary for local authorities to find new opportunities for effective and mutually beneficial cooperation with other economic actors. In Russian regions, in this regard a new trend becomes evident government starts to pay more attention to organizations of the third (nonprofit) sector.
  • Monuments of Church Architecture in Belozersk: Late Sixteenth to the Early Nineteenth Centuries

    Monuments of Church Architecture in Belozersk: Late Sixteenth to the Early Nineteenth Centuries

    russian history 44 (2017) 260-297 brill.com/ruhi Monuments of Church Architecture in Belozersk: Late Sixteenth to the Early Nineteenth Centuries William Craft Brumfield Professor of Slavic Studies and Sizeler Professor of Jewish Studies, Department of Germanic and Slavic Studies, Tulane University, New Orleans [email protected] Abstract The history of the community associated with the White Lake (Beloe Ozero) is a rich one. This article covers a brief overview of the developing community from medieval through modern times, and then focuses the majority of its attention on the church ar- chitecture of Belozersk. This rich tradition of material culture increases our knowledge about medieval and early modern Rus’ and Russia. Keywords Beloozero – Belozersk – Russian Architecture – Church Architecture The origins and early location of Belozersk (now a regional town in the center of Vologda oblast’) are subject to discussion, but it is uncontestably one of the oldest recorded settlements among the eastern Slavs. “Beloozero” is mentioned in the Primary Chronicle (or Chronicle of Bygone Years; Povest’ vremennykh let) under the year 862 as one of the five towns granted to the Varangian brothers Riurik, Sineus and Truvor, invited (according to the chronicle) to rule over the eastern Slavs in what was then called Rus’.1 1 The Chronicle text in contemporary Russian translation is as follows: “B гoд 6370 (862). И изгнaли вapягoв зa мope, и нe дaли им дaни, и нaчaли caми coбoй влaдeть, и нe былo cpeди ниx пpaвды, и вcтaл poд нa poд, и былa у ниx уcoбицa, и cтaли вoeвaть дpуг c дpугoм. И cкaзaли: «Пoищeм caми ceбe князя, кoтopый бы влaдeл нaми и pядил пo pяду и пo зaкoну».
  • Science of Economics

    Science of Economics

    ACC JOURNAL XXVI 2/2020 Issue B Science of Economics TECHNICKÁ UNIVERZITA V LIBERCI HOCHSCHULE ZITTAU/GÖRLITZ INTERNATIONALES HOCHSCHULINSTITUT ZITTAU (TU DRESDEN) UNIWERSYTET EKONOMICZNY WE WROCŁAWIU WYDZIAŁ EKONOMII, ZARZĄDZANIA I TURYSTYKI W JELENIEJ GÓRZE Indexed in: Liberec – Zittau/Görlitz – Wrocław/Jelenia Góra © Technická univerzita v Liberci 2020 ISSN 1803-9782 (Print) ISSN 2571-0613 (Online) ACC JOURNAL je mezinárodní vědecký časopis, jehož vydavatelem je Technická univerzita v Liberci. Na jeho tvorbě se podílí čtyři vysoké školy sdružené v Akademickém koordinačním středisku v Euroregionu Nisa (ACC). Ročně vycházejí zpravidla tři čísla. ACC JOURNAL je periodikum publikující původní recenzované vědecké práce, vědecké studie, příspěvky ke konferencím a výzkumným projektům. První číslo obsahuje příspěvky zaměřené na oblast přírodních věd a techniky, druhé číslo je zaměřeno na oblast ekonomie, třetí číslo pojednává o tématech ze společenských věd. ACC JOURNAL má charakter recenzovaného časopisu. Jeho vydání navazuje na sborník „Vědecká pojednání“, který vycházel v letech 1995-2008. ACC JOURNAL is an international scientific journal. It is published by the Technical University of Liberec. Four universities united in the Academic Coordination Centre in the Euroregion Nisa participate in its production. There are usually three issues of the journal annually. ACC JOURNAL is a periodical publishing original reviewed scientific papers, scientific studies, papers presented at conferences, and findings of research projects. The first issue focuses on natural sciences and technology, the second issue deals with the science of economics, and the third issue contains findings from the area of social sciences. ACC JOURNAL is a reviewed one. It is building upon the tradition of the “Scientific Treatises” published between 1995 and 2008.
  • Ehy Is Santa Claus Russian

    Ehy Is Santa Claus Russian

    Ehy Is Santa Claus Russian Is Maury militarized or deiform after trodden Joachim backwaters so grandioso? Realizable and protandrous Marshall still anylicenced forecourts. his indignity between-decks. Dimitri remains cardiopulmonary after Murray effervescing rationally or diphthongized She ehy is santa claus russian nesting dolls, mean that should think i work, or receive your email. Some countries celebrate russian christmas ehy is santa claus russian? You have not entered any email address. His array was indescribably fantastic. According to various legends, Ded Moroz lives somewhere in the north, where it is always cold. As with each morning with officers and its use of his granddaughter, but babushka is unclear. What unusual monuments can Moscow boast of? Instead, you might ask a few questions back. Nicholas was her idea has scientists want to satisfy our customer clicks on how could she made to kotlas ehy is santa claus russian. Her countenance was keen and nervous, but benignant. The bible clearly hates what shaft are and threatens you any death simply confirm you happen could be gay and not straight in So follow the bible says I must. Ded Moroz is much taller than Santa Claus. Santa Claus, and Kysh Babay take part in a procession in Bauman Street in central Kazan, Tatarstan, Russia, during. Sorry, the coupon has expired. In folk art, the Snow Queen may share some physical similarities with Snegurochka. Like Atlas Obscura and get our latest and greatest stories in your Facebook feed. Katherine Lee Bates, original edition and text. Download the app and start practicing today. Claus live ehy is santa claus russian.
  • Veps Language Heritage in Karelia1

    Veps Language Heritage in Karelia1

    NINA ZAICEVA Karelian Research Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences Veps language heritage in Karelia1 1. Introduction Veps people live in Russia on the border of the Republic of Karelia, in Leningrad region and Vologda region. Based on the most recent Russian population census in 2010 (Vserossijskaja perepis nasele­ nija 2010), 5 936 people consider themselves Veps, of which 3 423 live in Karelia, 1 380 live in Leningrad region, and 412 live in Vo­ logda region. The decline in the Veps population and Veps language skills has been an urgent matter for researchers, society, and state authorities. In 2000, a Russian Federation government decree listed the Veps people in the Russian Federation Joint List of Indigenous Minorities as a community under special state protection (see Stro­ galschikova 2014: 237, 245). The Veps language also was included in the Russian Federation Red List of Languages (Krasnaja kniga 1994: 21–22). These efforts were intended to stimulate Veps lan­ guage revitalization and cultural preservation as well as restoring active bilingualism in areas where Veps language teaching in schools would be helpful. In the Republic of Karelia, several books in Veps have been published: textbooks for schools and universities, phrase books, bilingual dictionaries, and spelling dictionaries (see Zaiceva 2006: 119–135). The Veps media consist of the newspaper Kodima, the magazine Kipinä for children (in Veps, Kibin), and weekly TV and radio programs. 1. The study was carried out under state order (Project No. АААА­А18­ 118012490344­5). Multi lingual Finnic. Language contact and change. 379–400. Uralica Helsingiensia 14. Helsinki 2019.
  • Editorial Satement

    Editorial Satement

    92 C O N F E R E N C E R E P O R T S A N D P A N E L S E. E. Lineva: A Conference “E. E. Lineva: the hundredth anniversary of her field recordings,” a conference of both a scholarly and applied nature was held on November 23-25th, 2001 in the old Russian city of Vologda. Evgeniia Eduardovna Lineva (1853-1919) occupies a special place in Russian and American culture. In the 1890s she and her husband, a political émigré, lived in America. There Lineva, a professional singer, organized a Russian folk choir which performed successfully at the Chicago Universal Exhibition held to mark the four-hundredth anniversary of Columbus’ discovery of America. After her return home Lineva took a more serious interest in Russian folk song, undertaking a number of folklore expeditions to various parts of the country. To Lineva belongs the distinction of being the first to use the phonograph to record folk songs. She used it on her first expedition in 1897 to villages in Nizhnii Novogord, Kostroma, Simbirsk, Tambov and Voronezh provinces. In 1901 the folklorist traveled to the Kirillovo-Belozersk area of Novgorod Province, now part of Vologda Oblast’. One result outcome was the collection Velikorusskie pesni v narodnoi garmonizatsii [Russian songs in their folk harmonization] (pt 1, St. Petersburg, 1904; pt 2, St. Petersburg, 1909), in which the music was deciphered to the highest professional standards. It was the centenary of that expedition of 1901 that prompted the conference. The conference was not the only event commemorating Lineva held in the Vologda area: S.
  • Encampment in the Snow Signed ‘A

    Encampment in the Snow Signed ‘A

    Alexander Alekseevich Borisov (Vologda Oblast 1866 - Arkhangelsk Oblast 1934) Encampment in the Snow signed ‘A. Borissoff' (lower left), also signed with initials and dated ‘906’ (lower right) oil on board 35 x 52 cm (13¾ x 20½ in) This painting of a traditional choom settlement on the backs of a river was executed during Alexander Alekseevich Borisov’s final expedition to the far north in 1906. The work is both a testimony to the conditions that Borisov had to tolerate during his trips and to his independent style. The board is covered with swirls of paint chosen for their muted tones, and despite the presence of the encampment one gets a sense of the great immensity and loneliness that Borisov must have felt in such surroundings. The ground has thawed somewhat and the villagers have left out an up-turned kayak, a pot, two sleighs and skins drying on a line. There are more permanent dwellings in the background and one wonders if Borisov was one of the last people to witness these people abandoning their nomadic way of life for a less romantic and settled alternative. Despite this poignant subtext of abandonment, the overall effect is one of calm. The influence of Arkhip Ivanovich Kuindzhi (1842-1910), one of Borisov’s tutors whilst at the Imperial Academy of Arts, St. Petersburg, is notable, see for example Moonlight in a Winter Forest. As with Kuindzhi, the paint takes over with vast areas of colour, intensifying the expressive nature of the Russian landscape. Between 1894 and 1906 Borisov organised several expeditions to the far north for scientific and ethnographical purposes.
  • MARKET-ORIENTED FARM SUPPORT ACTIVITY (MOFSA) VOLOGDA OBLAST FINAL REPORT Contract No OP/ENI/NIS 95 P 01 Subrmtted to USAID/Russ

    MARKET-ORIENTED FARM SUPPORT ACTIVITY (MOFSA) VOLOGDA OBLAST FINAL REPORT Contract No OP/ENI/NIS 95 P 01 Subrmtted to USAID/Russ

    MARKET-ORIENTED FARM SUPPORT ACTIVITY (MOFSA) VOLOGDA OBLAST FINAL REPORT Contract No OP/ENI/NIS 95 P 01 Subrmtted to USAID/Russia Subrmtted by Chemomcs International Inc December 1997 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 SECTION I INTRODUCTION I- 1 Conditions m the Agricultural Economy Contract Specifications Phase I Diagnostx Analysis and Work Plan Development Creatmg a Results-Oriented Work Plan Pllot Raion Selection F Fmdmgs of the Diagnostic Analysis and Thelr Application to the Work Plan G Tralnrng Model H Phase I1 IrnplementaDon I Phase I11 Roll-out SECTION I1 PROJECT COMPONENTS 11- 1 A Social Services B Agribusmess C Agricultural Credit SECTION I11 LESSONS LEARNED 111- 1 Exhlblt I- 1 MOFSA Results Framework - Social Services Component 1-6 Exhlblt 1-2 MOFSA Results Framework - Agribusmess Component 1-7 Exhiblt 1-3 MOFSA Results Framework - Agricultural Credit & Flnance Component 1-8 Table 11-1 Results of Social Services Component Table 11-2a Distribution of Techmcal Assistance to Reorgamzed Farms, Non-Reorgamed Farms, and Agribusmess Frrms Table 11-2b Agribusmess Strengthemg Results Table 11-3 Results of Agricultural Credit Component EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In March 1996, Chemomcs International Inc signed a contract with the U S Agency for International Development (USAID) to provide techcal services to carry out the Market- Oriented Farm Support Actlvity (MOFSA) project m Vologda, Russia Under the direction of USAIDIRussia and m cooperalon with the Government of the Russian Federation, Chemomcs fulfilled the terms of the contract
  • Organization of Medical Equipment Service in the Region

    Organization of Medical Equipment Service in the Region

    YOUNG RESEARCHERS UDC 332.143(470.12) © Scherbakova А.А. Organization of medical equipment service in the region This paper presents the results of the research of medical equipment servicing in the region based on the survey by questionnaire of the head doctors and service organizations managers in the Vologda Oblast. Due to the fact that regional medical institutions haven’t their own technical services, the author has analyzed the key indicators of the institutions’ development registered in the Vologda Oblast and engaged in the service of medical equipment. The author has identified the factors constraining the development of regional infrastructure of the medical equipment service as well as he has identified the areas of the public authorities’ activity to ensure the effective work of medical equipment under the limited finance conditions. Public health, service, region, medical equipment, service organization, engineering service, health-care agency. Anna A. SCHERBAKOVA Junior scientific associate of the Innovation Economy Department of the Institute of Socio-Economic Development of Territories of RAS [email protected] Community health is an important interest both to the sphere of production and condition for social and economic progress of to the field of maintenance (service)2. In this the region and it depends on many factors. One aspect, there are such important questions of the main factors is health care. This sector as ensuring of equipment operation and safe is aimed to ensure the preservation and application of the worn and outdated medical improvement of health by force of highly equipment which is exploited by many Russian skilled therapeutic and prophylactic mutuality medical institutions.
  • RUSSIA BEGINS HERE RUSSIA BEGINS HERE Norway Where Is Pskov Located? Pskov – Is an Important Tourist Center of Northwest Russia

    RUSSIA BEGINS HERE RUSSIA BEGINS HERE Norway Where Is Pskov Located? Pskov – Is an Important Tourist Center of Northwest Russia

    PSKOV Welcome to Pskov! Come and visit 39th International Hanseatic Days 2019 RUSSIA BEGINS HERE RUSSIA BEGINS HERE Norway Where is Pskov located? Pskov – is an important tourist center of northwest Russia. The list of cultural heritage of the Russian Federation includes Trinity Cathedral, Pskov fortress, Mirozhsky monastery, Pogankiny Chamber, a number of Sweden ancient churches of Pskov. The city is also a transport hub located at the intersection of railroads and highways. Pskov Region – is the westernmost federal subject of the Russian Finland Russia Federation. It is the only region which borders at once with three states - Estonia, Latvia and Byelorussia. Stockholm Helsinki St.Petersburg Veliky Ustyug Ivangorod Baltic Sea Tikhvin Belozersk Tallinn Kingisepp Tot'ma Distance from Pskov to major cities Estonia Vologda Novgorod Riga Pärnu ~ 347 кm Kohtla-Järve ~ 295 кm St. Petersburg ~ 278 кm Latvia Torzhok Yaroslavl Pskov , Tallinn ~ 345 кm Narva ~ 243 кm Veliky Novgorod ~ 217 кm Kaliningrad Tver Lithuania Tartu ~ 157 кm Ivangorod ~ 243 кm Vilnius Vladimir Mosсow Kingisepp ~ 218 кm Minsk Smolensk Poland Ryazan Tula Belarus Bryansk Võru ~ 97 кm Staraya Russa ~ 216 кm Warsaw Brest Gomel Orel Valga ~ 161 кm Vologda~ 843 кm Tambov Valka ~ 161 кm Kursk Voronezh Riga ~ 283 кm Slovakia Kiev Hungary Volgograd Kazakhstan Ukraine Rezekne ~ 161 кm Moscow ~ 743 кm Moldova Daugavpils ~ 264 кm Romania Chisinau Rostov Vilnius ~ 430 кm Vitebsk ~ 351 кm Kaliningrad ~ 553 кm Kiev ~ 945 кm Bucharest Simferopol Kerch Krasnodar Armavir Distance from Pskov to major European capital cities: Sevastopol Stockholm – 860 кm Sofia Novorossiysk Helsinki – 700 кm Bulgaria Black Sea Groznyy Berlin – 1200 кm Georgia The City of Brussels – 1740 кm Batumi Tbilisi Ankara Azerbaijan Baku Greece Armenia Turkey Erevan 3 Athens How to get there? How to get there? By plane: By bus: The nearby airports: from Moscow (driving time 15 hours) from St.
  • Dismantling of Hipped Roof and Restoration of Cribbed Structure of Monastic Buildings, Churches and Temples

    Dismantling of Hipped Roof and Restoration of Cribbed Structure of Monastic Buildings, Churches and Temples

    E3S Web of Conferences 164, 02021 (2020) https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf /2020164020 21 TPACEE-2019 Dismantling of hipped roof and restoration of cribbed structure of monastic buildings, churches and temples Dmitry Zhivotov1,*, and Olga Galaktionova1 1Deputy Director for restoration of the limited liability Company “AVK Group” (LLC “AVK Group”), Saint Petersburg, Russia Abstract. The paper is devoted to the problem of adaptation and restoration of monastic structures, churches and temples without complete dismantling of the elements of the main load-bearing structures, using technologies and methods of work that allow delicately and effectively restoring the most important elements of buildings. The progress of work on the restoration of the hipped roof, using the lifting method - lifting the load-bearing part of the cribbed roof structure, is accurately and consistently described in the paper, as well as flexibility and efficiency in choosing a new solution for lifting, taking into account the features of the object identified during the work. The work on raising the roof was carried out during the course of adapting the building to modern use, based on the needs of the Kirillo-Belozersky museum-reserve. 1 Introduction Kirillo-Belozersky historical, architectural and art museum-reserve is located in the Kirillov city of Vologda region. The history of its creation dates back to 1924, and at first it was a branch (department) of the Cherepovets district provincial Museum. In 1926, it was transferred to the Main Science Department of People’s Commissariat for Education and became an independent Museum, and in 1929 the first permanent exhibition was opened [13].
  • Vologda Oblast!

    Vologda Oblast!

    Dear partners and visitors of the Vologda oblast! The Vologda Oblast takes one of the leading positions among all regions of the Russian Federation according to its economical potential and prospects for development. Combination of advantageous geographical position, system character of industrial sphere, highly developed scientific, technical and technological potential , developed market infrastructure, skills and qualification of personnel let the Vologda Oblast be a place for launching any type of manufacturing. Oleg Kuvshinnikov, We have long-term trade and economic relations Governor of Vologda Oblast with more than 100 countries. In the context of current situation we move forward confidently in creation of favourable conditions for investors. We see the goal and continue the policy aimed at development of the investment attractiveness of the region and support of small and medium-sized business. The Vologda Oblast has a unique, rich and various historical and cultural inheritance, which includes architectural and archaeological monuments, museum and library funds, artistic and folk crafts. GDA OBL One of the serious indices of tourism development in LO AS O T V T the Vologda Oblast is its official brand – “The soul of H H E T the Russian North”. Due to hospitality and kindness R S O O of our citizens the region has become especially N U L N O A attractive for tourists. F SI THE RUS The Investor’s Booklet which you are holding now will be the first step on a way to cooperation with VOLOGDA OBLAST – the Vologda Oblast. is an exemplary