-
Arbatsky (masculine),
Arbatskaya (feminine), or
Arbatskoye (neuter) may
refer to:
Arbatskaya (Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya line), a
station on the Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya...
- the
names of squares, namely: Trehsvyatsky,
Chertolsky (Prechistensky),
Arbatsky, Nikitsky, Tversky, Petrovsky, Sretensky, Myasnitsky, Pokrovsky, Yauzskiy...
- 1073/pnas.1218080110. ISSN 0027-8424. PMC 3557076. PMID 23297218. Korneev, K;
Arbatsky, N; Molinaro, A; Palmigiano, A; Shaikhutdinova, R; Shneider, M; Pier, G;...
- the
infant would grow up to be a
strong worker for
Enver and the Party.
Arbatsky, Yuri,
cited in Koco with the
footnote Translated and
published by Filip...
- Sciences. 64 (6): 597–99 – via ResearchGate.(animal study).
Korneev KV,
Arbatsky NP,
Molinaro A,
Palmigiano A,
Shaikhutdinova RZ,
Shneider MM, et al. (2015)...
- four
streets fanned out west from the square. In 1807–1812, it
hosted Arbatsky Theater [ru],
which perished in the Fire of
Moscow (1812), as well as most...
- the
remaining 6
districts (Myasnitsko-Yauzsky, Gorodskoi, Prechistensko-
Arbatsky, Alekseevsky,
Meshansky and Presnensky)
where there were
large numbers...
-
Rossi designed the new building,
built in wood on
Arbat Square. The new
Arbatsky Theatre opened April 10, 1808, with
Bayan by
Sergey Glinka. In 1812, when...
-
following the
disestablishment of the Comintern. On 5
April 1953 a new, deep
Arbatsky radius was launched.
Kalininskaya was
closed to p****engers and its underground...
-
Theatres in
Moscow were
organized in 1806 by a
decree of
Emperor Alexander I.
Arbatsky Theatre [ru] The New
Imperial (Arbat)
Theatre was
built in 1807—1808 by...
