The place and the palace are beautiful.. the park is large and well maintained. The palace itself immediately brings to mind the series about Catherine II. Don’t forget to see it all in our own eyes. Cons, guidance and group formation system. I understand that the girls are tired of the monotony, but I have reached thousands of miles away, so please tell me about the situation so that I can open my mouth and listen, not like the tired seven-lamp lizard.
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The place and the palace are beautiful.. the park is large and well maintained. The palace itself immediately brings to mind the series about Catherine II. Don’t forget to see it all in our own eyes. Cons, guidance and group formation system. I understand that the girls are tired of the monotony, but I have reached thousands of miles away, so please tell me about the situation so that I can open my mouth and listen, not like the tired seven-lamp lizard.
In 1714 Peter the Great spent 3,500 Taylor (a silver coin that played a major role in the circulation of European currency and international trade in the first century) bought part of her summer territory from the widowed wife and turned the land into state property. The original house on the ground was renovated as the residence of the Tsar and is now known as the "Peter's Cabin". This humble house is perfect for overnight naps and is convenient for viewing the picturesque surroundings, but because of its small size and simple decoration, the house does not fit its purpose. So Peter the Great later ordered the Kadriorg Palace.
St. Petersburg was still a huge swamp. The original builders could only sleep in a simple tent. The conditions were simple. But no one thought that the weather in St. Petersburg was so rapid that people could not prevent it. In a violent cold snap, thousands were lost at once! Peter I decided to build a traditional Russian cabin with his own hands as a sample of people's accommodation. He led his guards, felled logs, and in a few days he built the cabin we see now. The Peter's cabin is so small that it often fails to attract attention, let alone the greatest emperor in Russian history, Peter I.
It is said that the construction was completed in only three days from May 24, 1703. The Peter the Great Cottage Museum is a log cabin built by Peter the Great to direct the construction of the Petersburg Rottnest in St. Petersburg.
Peter the Great's former residence, there are many things in the past life and living aspects that are well preserved, and there is an immersive feeling after going there.