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The Cathedral of the Dormition in the Moscow Kremlin after shelling in November 1917. Artist: Pyotr Petrovich Pavlov
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The Cathedral of the Dormition in the Moscow Kremlin after shelling in November 1917. Artist: Pyotr Petrovich Pavlov
The Cathedral of the Dormition in the Moscow Kremlin after shelling in November 1917. The 15th century cathedral suffered damage during the two weeks of fighting that broke out in Moscow following the October Revolution. Found in the collection of the State United Museum Centre in the Kremlin, Moscow
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Media ID 14882550
© Fine Art Images
1917 Archive Photos Cathedral Of The Dormition Damage Damaged Dome Fortress Kremlin Onion Dome Pavlov Pyotr Petrovich Russian Orthodox Russian Revolution Shelling Uspenski Cathedral
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Cathedral of the Dormition in the Moscow Kremlin stands as a testament to resilience and faith, even in the face of destruction. This print by Pyotr Petrovich Pavlov captures the aftermath of shelling that occurred during the turbulent times of November 1917. The magnificent 15th century cathedral, an iconic symbol of Russian Orthodox Christianity, bore witness to two weeks of intense fighting following the October Revolution. The image showcases its damaged exterior, with a striking onion dome still proudly standing amidst the ruins. Located within the fortified walls of the Kremlin, this medieval masterpiece served as both a religious sanctuary and a fortress throughout history. Its significance goes beyond mere architectural beauty; it represents centuries-old traditions and cultural heritage deeply rooted in Russian society. As we gaze upon this monochrome scene frozen in time, we are reminded not only of past rebellion but also of hope for restoration. The shattered windows and crumbling walls evoke emotions ranging from sorrow to admiration for those who have fought to preserve their beliefs against all odds. Preserved within the State United Museum Centre's collection in Moscow's Kremlin, this photograph serves as a poignant reminder that even amidst chaos and devastation, faith endures. It is through such historical artifacts that we can truly appreciate our shared human experiences across time.
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