Russian architecture follows a tradition whose roots were established in the Eastern Slavic state of Kievan Rus'. After the fall of Kiev, Russian architectural history continued in the principalities of Vladimir-Suzdal, Novgorod, the succeeding states of the Tsardom of Russia, the Russian Empire, the Soviet Union, and the modern Russian Federation.
Read more about Russian Architecture: Kievan Rus' (988–1230), Early Muscovite Period (1230-1530), Middle Muscovite Period (1530–1630), Late Muscovite Period (1630–1712), Imperial Russia (1712–1917), Post-Revolution (1917–1932), Postwar Soviet Union, Modern Russia
Other articles related to "russian, architecture, russian architecture":
... The multidomed church is a typical form of Russian church architecture, which distinguishes Russia from other Orthodox nations and Christian denominations ... Indeed, the earliest Russian churches, built just after the Christianization of Kievan Rus', were multi-domed, which has led some historians to speculate about how ... The multiple domes of Russian churches were often comparatively smaller than Byzantine domes ...
... (Russian) E ... Russian neoclassicism // Борисова Е ... The Origins of Modernism in Russian Architecture ...
... In other cases, architects returned to successful designs of Stalinist architecture, which resulted in buildings like the Triumph Palace in Moscow ...
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“For it is not metres, but a metre-making argument, that makes a poem,—a thought so passionate and alive, that, like the spirit of a plant or an animal, it has an architecture of its own, and adorns nature with a new thing.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Who are we? And for what are we going to fight? Are we the titled slaves of George the Third? The military conscripts of Napoleon the Great? Or the frozen peasants of the Russian Czar? No—we are the free born sons of America; the citizens of the only republic now existing in the world; and the only people on earth who possess rights, liberties, and property which they dare call their own.”
—Andrew Jackson (1767–1845)