Difference between revisions of "Darvina Street"

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Today's Darvina street, which received this name in 1917 (very influential Kharkiv anarchists at the beginning of 1918 called Sadovo-Kulikovskaya Anarchy street. - see [[Darvina 11 | Darvina, 11]] and [[Darvina 11 | 25]] )
Today's Darvina street, which received this name in 1917 (very influential Kharkiv anarchists at the beginning of 1918 called Sadovo-Kulikovskaya Anarchy street. - see [[Darvina 11 | Darvina, 11]] and [[Darvina 11 | 25]] )


On this street, for many years lived the famous Ukrainian poet [[Gulak-Artemovsky, Pyotr Petrovich | P.P. Gulak-Artemovsky]] (professor, from 1841 - rector of [[Kharkiv University]]). Intensive construction began at the end of the 19th century, in connection with the opening in 1885 of the Technological Institute - the current [[Kharkiv Polytechnic Institute]], and in 1891 - the Commercial School.
On this street, for many years lived the famous Ukrainian poet [[Gulak-Artemovsky, Pyotr Petrovich | P.P. Gulak-Artemovsky]] (professor, from 1841 - rector of [[Kharkiv University]]). Intensive construction began at the end of the 19th century due to opening of the Technological Institute - the current [[Kharkiv Polytechnic Institute]] in 1885, and the Commercial School in 1891.





Latest revision as of 23:19, 16 February 2022

Darvina Street (Дарвiна in Ukrainian, Дарвина in Russia) - the street is named after Charles Darwin.

In the first decade of the 19th century near Kaplunovskaya Church was the estate of the artist Kulikovsky. Later, when a street arose here, it was named Sadovo-Kulikovskaya.

Today's Darvina street, which received this name in 1917 (very influential Kharkiv anarchists at the beginning of 1918 called Sadovo-Kulikovskaya Anarchy street. - see Darvina, 11 and 25 )

On this street, for many years lived the famous Ukrainian poet P.P. Gulak-Artemovsky (professor, from 1841 - rector of Kharkiv University). Intensive construction began at the end of the 19th century due to opening of the Technological Institute - the current Kharkiv Polytechnic Institute in 1885, and the Commercial School in 1891.


Source[edit | edit source]

This article in Russian