A view shows the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945714
A view shows the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945713
A view shows the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945712
People visit the House of Peter I which was reopened after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945711
A view shows the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945710
A view shows the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945709
A pigeon sits on a log of the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945708
Women visit the House of Peter I which was reopened after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945706
A woman takes a picture of the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945705
The portrait of Tsar Peter I Alekseyevich by an unknown artist is on display at the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945704
A view shows the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945703
A view shows the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945702
A view shows the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945700
A view shows the House of Peter I which was reopened for visitors after the restoration at the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve in Moscow, Russia. In this house built in 1702 Tsar Peter I lived during the construction of the New Dvina fortress near Arkhangelsk amid the Northern War with Sweden. Later it was moved to the fortress and then on the embankment of Arkhangelsk. In 1934 the building was relocated to the Kolomenskoye Park on the private initiative of architect and restorer Pyotr Baranovsky after Soviet authorities under the pretext of embankment repairs decided to dismantle it.16.06.2025#8945698
