What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete

2025/09/1521:09:37 news 1833

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

Katherina Palace

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

Katherina Palace

We took the subway to Pushkin early in the morning of September 2 and saw the palace where the only female tsar of Russia lived.

Yekaterina Palace, also known as Tsar Village , was built by Peter the Great for Queen Yekaterina Alexeyevna. The garden is located in the "Sali" manor about 30 kilometers south of Petersburg , and ground was broken in 1717.

In 1741, Elizabeth Petrovna, daughter of Peter the Great, authorized Peterborough’s best architects to expand this slightly simple manor. What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg with his father at the age of 16. He was previously famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, Hermitage, , and Peter's Palace. Within a few years (1752-1756), his predecessor's design was redesigned and made it look brand new. The renovated manor area of ​​

is more than 100 hectares, and the palace is 306 meters long, exceeding all buildings in the Baroque period in Russia. The sky blue appearance is dazzling and full of festive atmosphere. The rich sculptures and concave and concave structures make the hundreds of meters long buildings look monotonous and rigid at all. The five round onion-shaped spires in the palace church are shining golden under the blue sky, and can be seen from almost anywhere in the garden. Rastrelli's artistic genius made him show his skills when decorating the interior of the palace, and the magnificent rooms he created became classics in the Baroque style. The Palace of Catherine was listed on the United Nations World Heritage Site in 1990.

Walk into the palace where Ekaterina II lived during the reign of the reign of Emperor Yekaterina II (1762-1796). Each room is magnificent, luxurious and luxurious, with fresh and soft colors, showing the careful and gentle charm of women. The garden is full of poetry and paintings, with intoxicating melodies floating everywhere, and the fragrance of flowers and plants is filled with the fragrance. The Queen's voice and sex during her lifetime, her arrogant and extravagant aura still permeates the entire garden, demonstrating the Queen's noble and sacred style.

In particular, there is a room with an entire wall covered with expensive coral amber, which is extremely luxurious. You can take photos in other places in the palace, but this room is not allowed! I took a photo of Putin visiting " Amber House ". I can only see Putin touching the part of "Amber House" in the photo. The story of "Amber House" is legendary. In 1709, in order to imitate the luxurious life of French emperor Louis XIV, the most famous architect in Prussia ordered the construction of the "Amber House", which was dazzling and magnificent after its completion. In 1716, it was given as a gift to Peter the Great of Prussian King , as a gift. The walls were inlaid with more than 6 tons of amber and precious jewelry, shining with all the colors in the yellow system from lemon yellow to gold red, which can be imagined by humans. It is breathtakingly brilliant and is known as the "Eighth Miracle of the World". During World War II, this treasure house was robbed and stolen by the Nazis. It was not until the commemoration of St. Petersburg 300 (2003) that Russian skilled craftsmen restored their appearance at that time. This restoration project lasted 25 years, costing US$11 million, and was stored in the palace of Ekaterina. The treasure of the "Amber House" was robbed by the Nazis that year, and with the end of World War II, it had long been lost in the eyes of the world. In recent years, more and more people believe that the "Amber House" with 27 boxes of broken and small pieces may be sunk at the bottom of a lake in Austria.

met a Taiwanese female compatriot traveling alone in front of the Caterina Palace. She had a very erotic chat with her daughter and asked me to take a photo of her and her daughter with her camera, and I took one with my own camera. In front of a neatly trimmed green lawn, I met a beautiful mother and daughter. They were very friendly to us and my daughter talked to the mother very happily. I just finished taking a photo of them and saw my lovely daughter running from the lawn, throwing into my mother's arms, showing shy eyes. I quickly pressed the shutter and took a picture of this moving picture.

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

Putin visit "Amber House"

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

golden onion top

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

long queue waiting to enter the palace to visit the tourists

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

gorgeous hall

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

large-scale ceramic artwork in oil painting hall

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

Chinese ceramic bottle

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

magnificent restaurant

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

The author took photos of his husband and daughter

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

a corner of the garden

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

viewing the garden from a high place

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

trip beautiful garden

htt ml0What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

Green trees and lawn

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

Colorful flowers

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

Tourists take a carriage to enjoy the beautiful scenery

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

Flock of ducks playing in the clear lake

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

Photography of a Taiwanese female compatriot and her daughter

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

daughter group photo for the author and his wife

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

author group photo with Russian beautiful mother

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

author group photo for the beautiful Russian mother and his daughter

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

What really made the palace shine with its strange brilliance was the genius architect B. Rastrelli, an Italian who moved to Petersburg at the age of 16. He had previously become famous for designing architectural masterpieces such as Smolny Monastery, the Hermitage, and the Pete - DayDayNews

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