A museum that preserves the memory of generations. Museum of Contemporary Russian History
Museum of Contemporary History of Russia (Moscow, Russia) - exhibitions, opening hours, address, phone numbers, official website.
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The State Central Museum of Contemporary History of Russia is the largest and, perhaps, the most important center for the study of modern Russian history. Its constantly replenished funds and exhibitions are like a mirror reflecting the key events that determined the development of society and the country from the second half of the 19th century to the present day.
Among the museum's exhibits are personal belongings of famous people, telling about evolutionary and revolutionary transformations, wars and everyday life, the struggle of ideas and the culture of the Russian Empire, the USSR and the Russian Federation.
Story
The museum is located in the heart of the capital, in an architectural monument of the 18th century. From 1831 to 1917, meetings of the Moscow English Club took place within its walls.
The English Club is one of the centers of Russian political and social life. He was known for his dinners and card games. Members of the club, representatives of the elite, largely determined public opinion and the political life of the country in general.
Since 1917, the Museum of the Revolution opened in this building on Tverskaya. The main directions of his work were the collection, study and storage of materials about the Russian liberation movement.
In 1968, the institution was transformed into the Central Museum of the USSR Revolution. And a year later it became the first museum of the Soviet Union with scientific research functions. In the 80s, in the wake of glasnost, the museum decided to abandon active communist propaganda and declassified its funds. In 1998 it was renamed the Museum of Contemporary History of Russia. Naturally, this entailed a large-scale transformation of the exhibition.
Time does not stand still, and this means that the collection of museum exhibits also changes.
What to see
Visitors are greeted by an exhibition telling about autocracy and serfdom. The presented documents from the time of Alexander III describe the well-known peasant reform, changes in the judicial and military systems, as well as in local government.
A separate exhibition is dedicated to the feat of the cruiser “Varyag” and the defenders of Port Arthur during the Russian-Japanese War. In the museum courtyard there is a famous trolleybus that held the line during the August 1991 putsch. Here you can also see the armored car from which Lenin addressed the crowd, and many interesting witnesses to key events in Russian history.
A special place in the museum is given to personality and its role in history. The thoughts and real deeds of outstanding people are illuminated in their diaries, correspondence and protocols. Their belongings and gifts from foreign delegations visiting the country are also kept in the funds.
Traditionally, many spectators gather at the collection of Soviet posters. This genre accompanied the inhabitants of the USSR from the time of the Civil War right up to perestroika, performing a unique function of emotional advertising. Some of the posters on display in the museum are preserved in a single copy.
It is especially interesting to study exhibits that highlight events in military history. The museum displays real banners, badges, awards and service weapons. Under each item there is a sign with a description.
Practical information
Address: Moscow, st. Tverskaya, 21. Website.
Nearest metro station: Pushkinskaya.
Opening hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday: 11:00-19:00, Thursday: 12:00-21:00. Closed: Monday.
Entrance: 250 RUB, students and pensioners: 100 RUB, persons under 15 years old: free. Prices on the page are as of September 2018.
State Central Museum of Contemporary History of Russia - yesterday, today, tomorrow
State Central Museum of Contemporary History of Russia- a museum of federal significance. Founded in 1917. Opened in 1924 as the Museum of the USSR Revolution in a building - an architectural monument of late classicism of the late 18th century, in which in 1831-1918. housed the English Nobles' Club.
The museum's birthday is considered to be March 21 (March 8, old style) 1917, when the director of the museum of the All-Russian Union of Cities, famous journalist V.P. Kranichfeld turned to the Chairman of the Executive Committee of Moscow Public Organizations N.M. Kishkin with a proposal to “immediately convene a meeting of representatives of historical science and existing museums in Moscow for the purpose of scientific and practical development of the issue of creating a Museum of the Revolution in Moscow.” At the meeting, which took place on April 4 (March 22, old style), 1917, the Society of the Museum of the Revolution was created, uniting people of different political persuasions: progressive scientists, cultural figures, writers and publicists, representatives of various currents of the Russian revolutionary liberation movement. It was then that the main directions of activity of the future Museum were determined: to collect diverse sources and comprehensively study the history of the Russian liberation movement. In 1922, the exhibition “Red Moscow” opened in the premises of the former English Club. Soon it was transformed into the Historical and Revolutionary Museum of Moscow, then the Historical and Revolutionary Museum, which in 1924 became known as the State Museum of the USSR Revolution. Its main task was to reflect the history of the revolutionary liberation movement in Russia, starting from the 17th century until the victory of the October Revolution. Its first director was S.I. Mitskevich, publicist, doctor by profession, professor at Moscow University, one of the organizers of the Moscow Workers' Union. Since its opening, the museum has been actively collecting funds, opening exhibitions dedicated to the peasant wars led by Stepan Razin and Emelyan Pugachev, the Decembrist uprising, the activities of revolutionary democrats and Narodnaya Volya members, three Russian revolutions, and the civil war. In 1927, the tasks of the museum were significantly expanded: in addition to the history of the revolutionary movement, the museum began to show the history of socialist construction and the achievements of the new society. In the 1920s and 1930s, the museum was very popular in the country; it was actively visited by foreign delegations, famous politicians, figures of the international revolutionary movement, writers and poets. The most famous artists gave him their works. So Ilya Efimovich Repin sent his paintings “January 9”, “Red Funeral”, “October 17, 1905”, “The Tsar’s Gallows” as a gift to the museum.
By the beginning of the Great Patriotic War, the museum occupied one of the leading places among the country's historical museums; it had branches of the Underground Printing House of the Central Committee of the RSDLP and the Historical and Revolutionary Museum "Krasnaya Presnya". By 1941, the museum's stock collections amounted to 1 million museum objects.
The war changed the entire activity of the museum. Its staff was reduced by three times, the exhibition was curtailed, and most of the collections were evacuated. However, already at the beginning of July 1941, the exhibition “The Great Patriotic War of the Soviet People against German Fascism” was opened within the museum’s walls. In 1942 alone, the museum and its branches received 423.5 thousand visitors; captured weapons were installed in the museum’s courtyard: an airplane, cannons, a tank, machine guns, and mortars. They were examined by more than 1,500 people daily. Since 1944, the exhibition began to be restored. However, the profile of the museum has changed somewhat. By decision of the Committee for Cultural and Educational Institutions under the Council of Ministers of the RSFSR on February 12, 1947, the museum stopped dealing with the problems of the history of the revolutionary liberation struggle in Russia and moved on to the problems of the history of Russian Social Democracy, three Russian revolutions and Soviet society. Materials from the collections that did not correspond to the new concept (more than 30 thousand museum objects) were transferred to the State Historical Museum, as well as to the Library of Foreign Literature and the Main Archival Directorate. Simultaneously with the exhibition, from 1939 to 1955, the museum exhibited an exhibition of gifts from I.V. Stalin. Noticeable changes in the museum's activities occurred after the 20th Congress of the CPSU (1956) and the exposure of the cult of personality: the museum restored some names in its exhibitions and began to show phenomena of the recent past more objectively. In the early 1960s, the museum's exhibition was brought up to modern times. During these same years, new topics for the museum began to be actively developed, related, first of all, to the social development of society: the standard of living of the population, culture, healthcare, education, environmental protection, etc. Since 1968, the museum received the name Central Museum of the USSR Revolution. In 1969, it was the first among the country's museums to receive the status of a research institution.
For outstanding services in education, the Central Museum of the USSR Revolution was awarded state awards.
In 1978, a laboratory of museology, a broad-based museological center was formed within the structure of the museum to develop general theoretical, methodological, organizational problems of museology, history and organization of museum affairs and museological thought and to provide methodological assistance to the country's museums. The first collection of the museum studies laboratory was “Scientific design of an exhibition on the history of Soviet society” (Scientific works of the USSR Center for International Research, 1981). Laboratory staff took an active part in all stages of the work of the joint operational and working groups of the USSR Ministry of Culture on the development and implementation of the AIS - “Monument” into museum practice. They developed information and linguistic support for the “Znamena” and “Painting” catalogs. In 1984, work began on the topic “History of museum affairs in the USSR.” Works were published devoted to museum construction, exhibition and fund work of museums. In 1986, the collection “Terminological Problems of Museology” and the dictionary “Museum Terms” were published. In 1988, the information and reference catalog “Historical and Local Lore Museums of the USSR” was prepared, in 1990 – the catalog “Historical Museums of the Allied Countries”. In the early 1990s. The works of domestic museologists of the first half of the twentieth century, which by that time had become a bibliographic rarity, were republished. In the second half of the 1980s - 1990s, due to fundamental changes in the life of the country, the museum completely abandoned ideological propaganda and, one of the first in the country, made its special depository available for widespread use, 70 thousand of which included into scientific circulation. In the early 1990s. A whole series of exhibitions on various historical periods was created in the museum, which became preparation for a new exhibition of the museum, which today covers the period from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
The year 1998 was an important milestone in the history of the museum. It became known as the State Central Museum of Contemporary History of Russia. A new concept for the development of the museum was developed and a modern exhibition was created, deeply and objectively analyzing the past, distinguished by a bright artistic solution and the use of the most modern technical means - computer technology, audio and video equipment.
Currently, GCMSIR is a scientific and methodological center for the study and museum presentation of problems of the modern history of Russia. The museum conducts historical, source and museological research, conferences and seminars for Russian museum workers on current issues in the activities of museums, and publishes scientific papers and conference materials in the following areas:
Study and museum reflection of the features of the development of Russian civilization in the second half of the 19th - 21st centuries;
Research in the field of history, theory and methodology of museum affairs, museum source studies, socio-cultural functions of the museum;
Studying the composition and content of the museum's stock collections, introducing new sources into scientific circulation, and using modern computer technologies.
Conferences are held on the basis of the State Center for Historical and Regional Studies and the largest regional historical and local history museums in the country. In 2004-2009 scientific and practical conferences were held: “The role of museums in the formation of the cultural space and image of the region (on the basis of the Rostov Regional Museum of Local Lore), “The role of museums in the implementation of the state program of patriotic education of citizens of the Russian Federation in 2001-2005.” (based on the Belgorod State Museum of History and Local Lore), “Museums. Partnership-community-development" (based on the Museum of the World Ocean in Kaliningrad), "Symbols-ethnicity-statehood" together with the Heraldic Council under the President of the Russian Federation (based on the State Hermitage and the Russian Museum of Ethnography, in St. Petersburg) , “Historical Knowledge and Museums” (based on the Bryansk Regional Museum of Local Lore), “From the Museum of the Past to the Museum of the Present” (international scientific and practical seminar, Moscow). Conference materials are published and available for sale.
Every year the museum holds “December Readings”, at which the results of research work, concepts of expositions and exhibitions are discussed. They are attended by employees of the museum, leading research institutions and higher educational institutions. Reading materials are also published.
State Central Museum of Contemporary History of Russia (Museum of the USSR Revolution)
Where is (address)
125009, Moscow, Tverskaya street, 21
Nearest metro stations
metro station "Pushkinskaya"
metro station "Tverskaya"
metro station "Chekhovskaya"
Museum opening days and hours
The museum's halls are open to visitors 6 days a week:
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday: from 11.00 to 19.00,
ticket office until 18.30,
Thursday - from 12.00 to 21.00,
ticket office until 20.30.
Closed on Monday, last Friday of the month.
The fall of 2017 marks the 100th anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution, during which the Bolsheviks overthrew the last Russian autocrat, Nicholas II. The course of development of Russia and the whole world has changed. A fundamentally new system has emerged, denying capitalist foundations. There is a cultural institution in Moscow, the name and content of which takes the viewer back to those turbulent times. This is the Museum of the Revolution on Tverskaya-Yamskaya, 21. Since 1998 - the State Central (hereinafter, for brevity, the Museum of the Revolution).
Armored Car and Booger
In the October poem “Good,” the poet Vladimir Mayakovsky wrote: “Which are temporary here! Get off! Your time is up! The uninitiated think: “The Museum of the October Revolution, located in an old mansion, tells exclusively about the storming of the Winter Palace, the Aurora salvo, Lenin’s armored car.” This is not entirely true. The wealth of diverse exhibitions telling about the economic and socio-political development of Russia at the end of the 19th - beginning of the 20th centuries, the priorities of modern Russia, and the continuity of generations is amazing. Visitors note the friendliness and professionalism of the guides. The guides do not tend to embellish the ideas of socialism. They just tell you how it all happened.
Weapons, clothes, the interior of a restaurant where grandparents used to go, a stuffed dog Kozyavka, who flew into space - thirty rooms of an unrealistically fascinating journey into the past. There is an opinion: the period of modern history of the country that has sunk into oblivion looks weighty, visible, but not rude. Children enjoy watching filmstrips, and parents enjoy nostalgia. The café-museum with products that are now said to be “natural, not like …”, and sweets made according to a forty-year-old recipe, are popular.
Notable building
Most visitors leave with the intention of recommending a visit to the Museum of the Revolution to friends. They had a good time in Moscow on Tverskaya: educational, no fuss or vulgarity. By the way, there is a hall where the fate of the building itself is told. It was built in the 18th century. Quite well preserved outside and inside. Seen different owners and visitors. The owner of the old estate was the poet and playwright Mikhail Kheraskov (earlier information has also been preserved), who sold it to the count, Major General Lev Razumovsky.
The main building (main house) was erected under Catherine the Great (1777-1780). Later, Adam Menelas, renowned among the architects of the time, added additional wings. The estate was built in a style characteristic of mature classicism. The invasion of Napoleon's army did not spare the beauty. The reconstruction was entrusted to the architect Domenico Gilardi. By the way, there is another museum. It opens its doors to everyone who is interested in learning about the Patriotic War of 1812. But let's get back to the topic. When Razumovsky died, the widow passed on the architectural heritage to her brother Nikolai Vyazemsky. Nikolai Grigorievich transferred the buildings to the Moscow English Club (1831). Until 1917, men of noble origin held social events there. At one time, randomly overgrown commercial buildings obscured the beautiful façade (you had to wander around looking for the entrance).
New palace life
The history of the Museum of the Revolution began shortly after the fiery events of October. It was decided to form funds of materials on the Russian liberation movement and to comprehensively study the accumulated information. The club operated in a residual form (in small areas) at the beginning of 1918. But the past has given way to the future. New decrees and decisions came in a stream. The very first order issued by the Commission for the Protection of Monuments of Art and Antiquities under the People's Commissariat for Education concerned the preservation of the architectural appearance of the estate, given over to a cultural institution. The retail outlets that once stood treacherously in front of the palace were demolished. The façade once again flashed with grandeur.
The halls of the English Club also “sounded” differently: the first exhibition in the institution named after the revolution opened in November 1922 and was called “Red Moscow”. The capital's everyday writer Vladimir Gilyarovsky said that the opening took place at six in the evening. The electricity was turned on. The halls, which had been without heating for several years, seemed to have become warmer. The visitors of the new model were completely different from the previous inhabitants: in military greatcoats, leather jackets, and coats, they busily walked around the recent “realm of idleness.”
We have no other way, there is a stop in the commune
The people proudly admired the red flags and formidable weapons of rebellion hung on the ancient marble walls. The old portrait room was decorated with paintings and photographs of the heroes of “ten days that shook the world” (as American journalist John Reed described the events). Among the guests were women (which could not have happened during the time of the English Club).
Everyone was happy that a new museum had appeared. There was a lot of revolution in exhibition cases and thematic corners: soldiers, sailors, the birth of a new world! Many recognized each other in combat photographs. The collected storage units became the basis of the exhibition of the Historical and Revolutionary Museum of Moscow. In 1924, the institution became the State Museum of the Revolution. The first leader, Sergei Mitskevich, is a well-known personality. Russian revolutionary, master of the journalistic genre, historian, professor at Moscow University. Organizer of the Moscow Workers' Union.
The further into socialism
The Museum of the Revolution in Moscow widely covered the topic of mass uprisings of peasants against the noble-landlord state (remarkably: their leaders Stepan Razin were born in the village of Zimoveyskaya-on-Don with a difference of a hundred years). It was possible to expand personal knowledge about the Decembrist movement, the People's Will, and understand the “wilds” of the events of the Russian revolutions and the civil war. These were the oldest exhibitions that the Museum of the Revolution had.
Moscow understood that the gradually accumulating experience of building socialism needed to be systematized and actively popularized. Since 1927, the thematic framework has been expanded. For dozens of years in a row, the developing world (and then attracted not only citizens of the Soviet Union, but also foreign guests.
Repin's gift
Individual statesmen, large delegations from capitalist, socialist, developing countries, writers, artists, sculptors, theater workers, “proletarians of all countries” considered it their duty to visit the Museum of the Revolution. Some guests did not come empty-handed. Thus, the exhibition was replenished with paintings “January 9”, “Red Funeral” and others imbued with a rebellious spirit. They were presented by the famous painter Ilya Repin.
Loving citizens of the USSR and friendly countries brought gifts to the leader of the state, Joseph Stalin. Many of them were distinguished by a touch of ideology: a telephone in the shape of a globe, a hammer handset, a watch decorated with a small golden T-34 tank. The exhibition of gifts operated from the 39th to the 55th years of the XX century. The unusual assortment is still popular among viewers today. In 1941, the museum was already listed as the undisputed leader among similar institutions. The funds totaled one million items. Branches have opened.
Shared our best practices
The Great Patriotic War (1941-1945) made drastic adjustments to the scientific and educational activities conducted by the museum. There was no revolution; the lion's share of the funds simply went deep into the rear. The number of employees was reduced by almost three times. But the work did not stop. In July 1941, visitors were offered an exhibition telling the story of the struggle of the Soviet people against the Nazi invaders. Both the head center and its branches met and saw off tourists throughout the war years.
The enemy was rushing towards Moscow. Museum workers resisted him in a way that was accessible to them: by telling people about the heroism of Soviet soldiers. Visitor statistics say: the number of visitors in 1942 was 423.5 thousand people.
There was an open-air exhibition (guns, mortars and other equipment of the Red Army and enemy trophies). The normal rhythm of work returned in 1944. A partial repurposing took place: materials reflecting the features of the revolutionary liberation movement were dispersed. Some “went” to the GAU (Main Archive Directorate), others to the State Historical Museum, popularly known as the Museum of the Revolution on Red Square, and others were gratefully received by the Library of Foreign Literature. The sender himself focused on studying the ideological movement known as Russian Social Democratic. It was also necessary to understand the intricacies of development inherent in a society of justice, freedom and equality.
Closer to objectivity
It is known that some of the names worthy of memory were once in disgrace: exaggeration of the significance of Joseph Dzhugashvili’s (Stalin) contribution to the country’s achievements flourished. In 1959, after the famous 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, the crowned personality was debunked. Excursion texts have become bolder and more objective. Those who visited the institution at the very beginning of the 1960s remember: a huge amount of exhibits were exhibited telling about the development of healthcare and education. Visitors learned how the environment is protected in the face of growing industry, what is happening in the “culture” industry, and how much the welfare of Soviet citizens has increased.
In 1968, another renaming took place: the sign “Central Museum of the USSR Revolution” appeared on the sign. The following year he was granted the right to conduct scientific research. This is the first time that the high status of a research institute has been assigned to an institution guarding the heritage of centuries. The solid level of activity was assessed by state-level awards. A museum studies laboratory was opened (1984), which began research into the history of museum affairs in the Soviet Union.
Is there life outside of ideology?
The socio-political processes of the country in the mid-1980s interrupted the “continuity of generations.” A new interpretation of the past, a deviation from the planned path to communism and other modern trends have pushed us to abandon ideologization and propaganda. Special storage facilities were opened for public viewing.
In 1998, the Museum of the Revolution radically restructured its exhibitions. GCMSIR has become a large scientific and methodological center, hosting delegates to thematic meetings and conducting scientific and practical classes. Museum workers from all over the country come here to expand their experience. All interested individuals and legal entities can count on receiving methodological recommendations and undergoing professional training.
State Central Museum of Contemporary History of Russia
The Museum of Contemporary History of Russia is located in the very center of Moscow and occupies a magnificent architectural building - an example of late neoclassicism. It is the leading history museum in Russia and has the status of an institution of federal significance.
The museum appeared on the map of Moscow more than 90 years ago, and since then it has been continuously collecting and accumulating materials. The institution is also a center for research work in the field of Russian history, from the end of the 19th century to the present day.
The museum staff constantly researches, exhibits and studies the economic, political and cultural life of the country over a period of 150 years of history. This is done on the basis of more than a million documents stored in the annals of the museum. In its activities, the museum cooperates with the Department of History of Moscow University. Lomonosov and with the Institute of History of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The institution often hosts international symposiums, scientific and practical conferences and thematic exhibitions.
The museum is also a methodological center that coordinates the work of regional history museums and conducts training for museum workers.
History of the creation of the Museum of Contemporary History of Russia
In March 1917, the famous journalist and historian V.P. Kranichfeld initiated a meeting of historians, scientists and public figures with the aim of creating a Museum of the Revolution in Moscow. It was decided that the museum would collect the most diverse sources into funds in order to conduct research work on the study of the Russian liberation movement.
In 1924, the State Museum of the USSR Revolution was opened on the basis of the Moscow Museum of Revolution. The main direction of his activity was to promote the inevitability of the 1917 revolution, which radically changed the life of a huge empire.
The museum was well supported by the state, improved the quality of its exhibitions and was very popular in the country and among representatives of working delegations from other countries. Many collectors, artists and writers considered it an honor to make a gift to the museum. Thus, the famous artist I. Repin donated 4 of his paintings to the museum, telling about the tragic events in the life of the country. By the beginning of the war, the institution already had three branches.
In 1968, a methodological center for teaching museum work was opened on the basis of the museum. In 1998, the museum acquired its modern name and appearance.
Exposition of the Museum of the History of Modern Russia
The museum's exhibition includes a number of halls in the main building of the museum and its branches. In the main building it begins with the introductory hall. The first hall is dedicated to political events and the life of Russia at the turning point of the reforms of the late 19th century and the abolition of serfdom. In the next room you can get acquainted with the economic life of Russia during that period. Next comes a hall dedicated to the political and social life of the country at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries.
The Russo-Japanese War Hall reflects the tragedy of Russia's failure, which gave a powerful impetus to the development of the national liberation movement in the country, which subsequently led to revolution and a change of system.
The period from 1905 to 1916 became the most dramatic in the history of the country; during this period, the labor movement gained strength, the Bolshevik Party grew stronger, as a result of which the country received a revolutionary situation.
After the period of 1917, the museum's exhibition tells about the Soviet period of the country, its politics, economics and culture. This is followed by rooms from the period of modern history, dealing with the events of the late 20th and early 21st centuries.
Thematic exhibitions of the Museum of Contemporary History
Memorial Museum "Presnya";
- Underground printing house of the period 1905-1906;
- museum-apartment of the revolutionary G.M. Krzhizhanovsky;
- “Katyn” memorial in the Smolensk region”;
- E. Yevtushenko’s house in Peredelkino.
The Museum of Contemporary History of Russia is a large research and methodological institution of federal significance, exhibiting materials from the new and recent history of life in Russia.
Opening its doors in March 1917, the State Central Museum of Contemporary History was originally planned as the Museum of the Revolution. A meeting of figures from the world of art and science, convened by the director of the museum of the All-Russian Union of Cities, determined the main directions of work of the modern museum: the collection of historical sources and a detailed analysis of the history of our state.
The museum quickly gained popularity not only among Moscow residents, but also among foreign historians and scientists. In the 1930s, the museum was actively visited by delegations of foreign researchers, writers and leaders of the revolutionary movement. Famous artists from all over the world donated their works to the museum. For example, I.E. Repin, who donated 4 of his works to the State Central Museum.
Until 1927, the museum's main exhibitions were exclusively devoted to the description and history of the revolutionary movement. Since 1927, the State Central Museum has expanded the scope of its research activities. By 1941, the museum's main fund amounted to 1 million items. Unfortunately, the Great Patriotic War reduced the museum's collection by three times. Since 1950, the museum abandoned the concept of studying revolutionary movements and transferred most of the collected collection to the State Historical Museum.
The modern museum is a multifunctional museum complex, which includes exhibition halls and areas equipped with the latest technology. The building hosts various exhibitions and concerts, as well as a free lecture hall.
In 2016, an exhibition dedicated to the modern period of our history was opened. This is the first experience of a museum presentation of the newest period of Russian history from 1985 to the present. The main idea of the project is to give a comprehensive, objective and reasoned idea of the most important events in the modern history of Russia.
The exhibition invites the visitor to reflect on the place and role of our country in a dynamically changing world and the challenges facing it in the 21st century. A special feature of the project is the combination of authentic museum objects and modern multimedia technologies.
Multi-level interactive educational programs integrated into the exhibition space, compiled on the basis of documentary chronicles, interview fragments, visual graphs and diagrams, help to “revive” history. Thanks to this, the exhibition not only conveys the atmosphere of the time, but also allows us to feel that history is being created literally before our eyes.
Operating mode:
- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday-Sunday - from 11.00 to 19.00;
- Thursday - from 12.00 to 21.00;
- Monday is a day off.
Ticket prices:
- full - 250 rubles;
- preferential - 100 rubles.
