Возврат на главную страницу Возврат на главную страницу Возврат на главную страницу Возврат на главную страницу Возврат на главную страницу
The subject index / Holy Assumption Church on Malaya Okhta

Holy Assumption Church on Malaya Okhta


Categories / Architecture/Architectural Monuments/Religious Architecture (see also Religion.Church)
Categories / Religion. Church/Places of Worship (see also Architecture and Urban Planning)

HOLY ASSUMPTION CHURCH ON MALAYA OKHTA, located at 68a Malookhtinsky Avenue. Was funded by public donations in 1996-2001 (architect F. K. Romanovsky) on the territory of the former Malookhtinskoe сemetery in memory of Leningrad citizens who died during the Siege of 1941-44 (the church is known under a common name of the Siege Chapel). Hundreds of city residents paid for bricks bearing their names for the construction project. The stone building with the single altar is designed in the style of Old Russian architecture: a tall rectangular structure with white plastered walls is crowned with a round dome drum with a cupola, covered with gold-coloured titanium. Icons of the three-tier iconostasis were made by A. V. Stalnov and V. T. Zhdanova. Memorial services for those who died during the Siege of 1941-44 are regularly held at the church. There is a chapel next to the church.

V. V. Antonov.

Persons
Romanovsky Felix Karlovich
Stalnov A.V.
Zhdanova V.T.

Addresses
Malookhtinsky Ave/Saint Petersburg, city, house 68, litera л. А

The subject Index
Siege of 1941-44

Chronograph
2001


Great Patriotic War, Monuments to (entry)

GREAT PATRIOTIC WAR, MONUMENTS TO. The first monuments devoted to the heroic defence of Leningrad appeared in 1944, immediately after the Lifting of the Siege, with concrete steles depicting the Order of the Patriotic War in Memory of the Defensive

Malaya Okhta, locality

MALAYA OKHTA, a locality in the eastern part of St. Petersburg, situated on the left bank of the Neva River, above the mouth of the Okhta River. It borders on Soedinitelnaya Railway Line in the north and the Okkervil River in the north-east