Difference between revisions of "Kremlin"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (grammar)
 
(9 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Kremlin''' means 'citadel' in [[Russian]]; there are Kremlins in many Russian cities but the term almost invariably refers to the Kremlin in [[Moscow]], which since the Russian capital moved to that city in 1918 has been the secretive centre of government of the [[Soviet Union]] and, since 1991, of the [[Russian Federation]]. The term is also used to refer to the Russian government, much as [[Downing Street]] is shorthand for the British, the [[Elysee Palace]] for the French and the [[White House]] for the American government.
+
'''Kremlin''' means 'citadel' in [[Russian language|Russian]]; there are Kremlins in many Russian cities but the term almost invariably refers to the Kremlin in [[Moscow]], which since the Russian capital moved to that city in 1918 has been the secretive center of government of the [[Soviet Union]] and, since 1991, of the [[Russian Federation]]. The term is also used to refer to the Russian government, much as [[Downing Street]] is shorthand for the British government, the [[Elysee Palace]] for the French government, and the [[White House]] for the American government.
 +
[[File:Moscow Grand Kremlin Palace3.jpg|center|thumbnail|400px|The Grand Kremlin Palace is a building in the Moscow Kremlin.
 +
<br />
 +
<br />
 +
The Moscow Kremlin is a fortified complex in the center of Moscow. The Moscow Kremlin now serves as the official residence of the Russian president and as a museum.]]
 +
{{Clear}}
 +
== See also ==
 +
*[[List of World Heritage Sites in Europe and North America]]
  
−
[[Category:Soviet Union]]
 
 
[[Category:Russia]]
 
[[Category:Russia]]
−
[[Category:European History]]
+
[[Category:Russian History]]
 +
[[Category:World Heritage Sites]]

Latest revision as of 13:42, July 28, 2023

Kremlin means 'citadel' in Russian; there are Kremlins in many Russian cities but the term almost invariably refers to the Kremlin in Moscow, which since the Russian capital moved to that city in 1918 has been the secretive center of government of the Soviet Union and, since 1991, of the Russian Federation. The term is also used to refer to the Russian government, much as Downing Street is shorthand for the British government, the Elysee Palace for the French government, and the White House for the American government.

The Grand Kremlin Palace is a building in the Moscow Kremlin.

The Moscow Kremlin is a fortified complex in the center of Moscow. The Moscow Kremlin now serves as the official residence of the Russian president and as a museum.

See also