#Korosten

[zvyozdochka]

Porcelain teapot and milk jug by Korosten porcelain factory, Ukraine, 1970s.

[sovietpostcards]

A pair of mushroom-shaped porcelain knicknack boxes. Made at Korosten Porcelain Factory (Ukraine, 1960s).

[gryficowa]

Boycott!

Liberals from "Trump is worse" or "Do you think Trump will help Palestine?" let them go fuck themselves, because you can see how that Zionist Harris brainwashed them

But they actually supported how this female dog silenced the strikers for Palestine… So you can see what great values ​​they have (Pro-genocide)

And yes, I will compare Russia and Ukraine to Israel and Palestine, fuck with the texts about Hamas and how the white Jewish colonizers deserve this land, it is Palestine, not Israel, Palestine was home to Islamists, Christians and Jews (Palestinian Jews, whose they murder and persecute, yes, white European Jews treat the real Jews of these lands like shit, interesting, right?), Zionism is like a fire nation and that's why it's a piece of shit

Besides, the Israelis have already shown how they treat Christians in their lands. It's funny that Christians from privileged countries who cry about "Evil Islamists persecuting Christians" haven't said a word about how Israelis treat Christians, right?

And yes, Jesus would want Palestine and he would fuck Israel, if you think otherwise, you don't know shit about Jesus

Yes, I will piss off Zionists and liberals, but is it necessary to respect people who accept genocide when they themselves do not respect people? Well, let them go fuck themselves

Now that I have your attention:

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The limit of 10 links on tumblr is frustrating, because if you give more than 10, an error message will appear, so I apologize for the lack of a link to the collection from Gaza, but you just understand, the limit of 10 links makes it impossible :/

[mothmiso]

Postsoviet vibe (2) (3) (4) by Wisp

Via Flickr:

(1) Home atmosphere, Vynnyky. (2) Panel home, Korosten.     

[theownerofsich]

Palace of the Lopukhin

Located on an island in the middle of the Ros River. City of Korosten.Ukraine.

It was built in 1789 by Prince Stanisław Poniatowski, its architecture, in the neo-Gothic style, looks stunning. Of particular note are the entrance gates, executed in the spirit of French defensive architecture. Many contemporaries note that the palace (along with the adjacent territory, park) was long considered one of the richest in Europe. Founded in 1782 and intended as his own summer residence. In fact, the building was erected on the remains of a fortress of Polish princes, which was built on the Ancient Rus' hillfort of the town of Korosten. Initially, talented architects named Lindsay and Muntz worked on the building project. With the participation of Prince Lopukhin, the exterior of the building was significantly transformed – separate features of romanticism, classicism, supplemented with elements of Gothic, appeared. Fortunately, the revolutionary events of those times did not affect the integrity and present beauty of the palace. To this day, it has survived practically in its original form. The history of the property is controversial.

Lopukhin, in 1799, purchased the estate from the Polish leader Stanisław Poniatowski, giving him 10,000 rubles in silver. A corresponding decree was separately prepared. It stated that along with the palace, trees, lands, crockery, library, and garden were transferred. One of the heirs of the estate was the most enlightened Prince Nikolai Petrovich Demidov. If the former owners of the object had enough income not only for living but also for maintaining the entire economy, then the newly minted owner began to experience significant financial difficulties. The situation was exacerbated by the abolition of serfdom, the improper lifestyle of Nikolai Petrovich. Even the work of two sugar factories of his own did not save the situation, despite the fact that other industrialists made good money on similar enterprises. It got to the point that by 1897, Lopukhin-Demidov was forced to take out a loan of 2.5 million rubles. The estate, which was estimated at that time at 4,167 thousand rubles, was mortgaged. Such significant "infusions" did not change the situation. Therefore, the prince decided to transfer his debts to the state. In 1901, he applied for guardianship of the estate in order to reduce the total debt. The historical importance of the palace, its integrity played a positive role in this matter.

By 1902, the unfavorable condition of the estate served as an impetus for its sale, transfer to the state balance. The lack of working capital, excessive indebtedness, the obligations of the Lopukhin-Demidov family contributed to the activation of this process. Numerous efforts did not allow getting rid of debts. Again, in 1907, the palace was laid down for another 66 and a half years. The composition of the guardianship management changed several times, while the total debt continued to grow. The situation began to get out of control, and Nikolai Petrovich turned to the emperor for help. It turned out that the cause of all the troubles was the manager, whom they did not prosecute after proving his guilt. Nikolai Petrovich planned that within the next three to four years, he would be able to settle private debts, a little later – with the rest. At the end of 1910, the Most Enlightened One died. His wife applied for the preservation of guardianship over the inheritance. The descendants of Lopukhin-Demidov (sons) rarely visited the estate, preferring other countries.

The estate went through a difficult time during World War II, in 1944. In Korosten, the 80-thousand-strong army of German invaders was based, who were successfully "knocked out" from their positions .For this operation, the city was awarded the Order of the 1st degree. By February 14, the city was completely liberated from the fascists. Today, there is a thematic museum in the estate dedicated to the Great Battle.

[54n454n]

the culture house of the porcelain factory in Korosten, Ukraine (1909-2012)

[venicepearl]

Malusha Malkovna was allegedly a servant for Olga of Kiev and concubine of Sviatoslav I of Kiev. According to Slavonic chronicles, she was the mother of Vladimir the Great and sister of Dobrynya. The Norse sagas describe Vladimir's mother as a prophetess who lived to the age of 100 and was brought from her cave to the palace to predict the future. There are monuments of Malusha with her young son, Vladimir, in Korosten, Ukraine.

[greenbagjosh]

Епізод четір (4) 12 Октябр 2009

Епізод четір (4) 12 Октябр 2009

Привет всем! Сегодня мы идем в Чернобыльский музей стихийных бедствий, пьем борщ и курицу по-киевски, идем в Национальный музей народной архитектуры и быта Украины в Пироговском районе и еще раз ужинаем на Вулицкой Крещатике.

🇺🇦 Привіт всім! Сьогодні ми заходимо до музею Чорнобильської катастрофи, перекусили борщ та курячі киї, вирушимо до Національного музею народної архітектури та побуту України в Пирогівському районі та ще раз насолод��уємось вечерею на Вулиці Крещатику.

🇧🇾 Прывітанне ўсім! Сёння мы заходзім у музей катастрофы на Чарнобыльскай АЭС, едзем у баршце і курыным кіеве, заходзім у Нацыянальны музей народнай архітэктуры і побыту Украіны ў Пярохаўскім раёне і яшчэ раз задавальняем вячэрай на Вуліцы Крэшчатык.

Monday 12th October 2009 was a sunny day, with a break from the rain of the previous day. The morning was upper 40s and warmed to the lower 60s / about 15 to 17 Celsius.

I did not want to go to the restaurant close to the hostel for breakfast, but wanted to try a place near the St. Michael’s monastery called “Double Coffee”. I took the trolleybus line 18 to Sofiiska Square close to Maidan Nezalezhnosti and found Double Coffee at the corner of Ryl’s’kyi Provylok and Vulitsa Volodimirs’ka. I had some coffee before deciding on one of their interesting egg dishes, called “pink eggs”. It was scrambled eggs with bell pepper and bacon, and a red pepper and sour cream sauce. I liked the place so I came back the next day before leaving for Korosten and eventually Minsk.

After breakfast I walked down Vulitsa Sofiivska to Maidan Nezalezhnosti, and caught the blue line metro to Kontraktova Ploshcha. The Ukrainian National Chernobyl Museum was a block away. It is easiest to access via Vulita Spas’ka to the south. If you pass the Budynok Petra 1 (Peter I castle), make sure you go counterclockwise and not down Vulitsa Khoryva. At least not yet, as I would go that way for lunch after the Chernobyl museum. When you get to the museum, you will notice three USSR-era service vehicles, one painted a very bright red.

What was the Chernobyl disaster? Chernobyl was an industrial town towards the border with Belarus and towards the Russian Federation. In April 1986, a severe meltdown and explosion occurred at the nuclear plant, resulting in nuclear radiation spilling mostly into Belarus. Much of the area had to be evacuated. The only current residents are the elderly, but there are no young people there. This disaster was attempted at the time to be covered up by the Soviet media, but eventually the western world found out days later. It was talked about for several months on the news and was in everyday conversations as well. So far the risk of radiation still exists, but those visiting the actual site may not experience adverse effects. The governments of Belarus and Ukraine do not want to take chances and they clearly mark the areas close to Chernobyl as “exclusion zones”.

It is still very controversial as to why the Chernobyl nuclear disaster occurred. The museum offers a matter of fact approach.

What was there to see in the Chernobyl museum? When you enter, they give you an audio guide that looks like a Geiger counter. You play the audio bits by number as you go along. There is a miniature diorama, I think 1:1000, that will show the actual nuclear site and the explosion – kind of like a pop-up book from childhood. There were diagrams to show that the furthest extent of the radiation was Sweden and Germany, to lesser extents. From what I have heard, the actual Chernobyl nuclear site, has been covered up and the radiation may last for another thousand years. Going to the museum, was a relatively safer option, than spending hundreds of dollars for a private van to the actual site.

After the Chernobyl museum, I walked to Vulitsa Khoryva. That was where the Garbuzyk restaurant was located. Garbuzyk is the Ukrainian word for pumpkin. The restaurant serves traditional Ukrainian food, like borsht and chicken kiev. This is what I had ordered for lunch. The borsht was seasoned just right and had the proper amount of sour cream. The chicken kiev had a tasty mushroom sauce.

The National Museum of Folk Architecture and Life of Ukraine, in the Teremky district, where I would go next, was accessible by a bus line 507 from Lybidska as that was the terminus of the blue metro line in 2009. A bus would follow along Vulitsa Vasilkivska which the blue line was since extended, then on to Velykha Okruzhna Doroha to the park. The park is a complex of different types of architecture of various rural regions. Many of the homes have thatched roofs, and there are some Orthodox chapels. I think the park took around an hour and a half to properly walk through. About 5:50 PM the park was about to close and I caught the bus line 507 to Lybidska. Traffic was not so good around Demiyivka as there was construction and traffic started to get congested.

I took the blue line from Lybidska to Maidan Nezalezhnosti and walked down Vulitsa Kreshchatyk. I found some place for supper, at the Chateau Robert Doms. It looked like a good place for Ukrainian beer and food. After dinner I walked to Palats Sportu past the Bessarabskiy marketplace, then took the green line metro to Lukianivs’ka. I took the line 18 bus to the hostel, and bought a few bottles of kvass and Ukrainian beer for the train journey planned for Tuesday the 13th. Then I went to bed.

Tomorrow, the long train journey from 🇺🇦 Kiev to 🇧🇾 Minsk via Korosten, a surprise from the previous USSR visit in 1990, pizza lunch and sharing a compartment with a babushka. Do svidanya!

[kuroptax]

The city of Korosten burned out, burned from head to bottom. Spoiled wild birds flew away scared. No more deer left, only people died. All the houses were cindered. There’s no stone left to turn and break your fucking face.

Original (UKR)

[belegven]

🔥day 2: коростень🔥

scurry

[aceantiquities]

#korosten #korosten #foal beautiful horse statue figurine http://nemb.it/p/L8kYPfPxE

[aheba2015]

www.mogafly.com Flights & Hotels Pay less & save more

Flights & Hotels

Pay less & save more

[ravenkult]

Korosten by Oleksiy Rysyuk https://www.artstation.com/artwork/48y1ZW

[sklyarevski]

День Деруна - ✦ Коростенский фестиваль 2021

[dailyhistoryposts]

The Grand Princess Olga of Kyiv

One of the most famous Ukrainian women in history Olga [sometimes Volga, Helga, or Olena, Elena] (around 900-925) of Kyiv was a ruler and a saint.

Born in Pleskov of Varangian (Viking, thus Swedish) origin and married at 15 years old to Prince Igor I of Kyiv, Princess Olga spent most of her life in Kyiv, then the center of the Rurik dynasty and now the capital of Ukraine. At the time of her husband's reign, Kyiv was the center of the Kyivan Rus, a loose tribal federation, which fought with (meaning sometimes as allies and sometimes as enemies) the Drevlians

When the Drevlians stopped paying tribute and killed Igor, Olga began to lead as regent on behalf of her son Sviatoslav (then three years old). The Drevlians attempted to force Olga into marriage with Prince Mal, the man who murdered her late husband. Pretending to go along with it, Olga instead had the Drevlian ambassadors buried alive. Then she asked the Drevlians to send their best men, to escort her with honor, and she locked them in a bathhouse and set them all on fire. Then she got them to send a third of contingent of important Drevlian men, who she had murdered. Then she got together her army and went to war against the Drevlians, where she won rather easily, except the city of Iskorosten (now Korosten, Ukraine). She promised to end the siege for the small price of three birds from every house, and then sent those birds back ablaze and the city burned down.

Olga's revenge quest is her most interesting story, but it is worth noting that, as Ukraine's first female ruler, she was an excellent stateswoman. She expanded the lands she ruled and revamped the tribute system (the first known legal reform in all of Eastern Europe!), evaded more marriage proposals, established hunting grounds, towns, and trading posts.

She converted to Christianity and is venerated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church.