Delve into the heart of Russia with this captivating guidebook that unveils the hidden wonders of Moscow. Unveil the Enchanting Secrets of Moscow Embark on a captivating journey through the enigmatic streets of Moscow, the capital of Russia, with this comprehensive guidebook. After a decade of meticulous research, the author unveils the city's rich history, cultural gems, and spiritual enigmas, offering valuable insights for both seasoned researchers and curious travelers alike. Discover a Treasure Trove of Moscow's Secrets Explore Moscow's Historical Tapestry: Uncover the fascinating history of Moscow, from its ancient origins as a medieval fortress to its rise as a modern metropolis. Unearth Cultural and Spiritual Treasures: Delve into the city's vibrant cultural scene, uncovering hidden architectural marvels, artistic masterpieces, and captivating spiritual sites. Navigate the City with Ease: Utilize invaluable tips and recommendations to navigate Moscow's labyrinthine streets, ensuring an effortless and enriching exploration. A Must-Have for History Buffs, Culture Enthusiasts, and Curious Travelers Whether you're a seasoned historian, an avid culture enthusiast, or simply a curious traveler seeking to uncover the hidden wonders of Moscow, this guidebook is an indispensable companion. Prepare to be captivated by the city's rich tapestry of history, culture, and spirituality as you embark on a journey of discovery through the heart of Russia.

Album guide contains historical information about the capital of Russia, Moscow, and invaluable tips for moving around the city in search of wonders. After a decade of research in mysteries, various cultural and spiritual phenomena, the author stumbled upon a city where amazing cultural, social and spiritual facts were born, which could be interesting for researchers, historians and guests of Moscow.В формате PDF A4 сохранен издательский макет книги.

The reviews and features collected in John Freedman's Moscow Performances bring to life the diversity, energy, and imagination of Russian theater as few books have done before. While focusing on the work of Moscow's leading directors - Pyotr Fomenko, Kama Ginkas, Valery Fokin, Anatoly Vasilyev, Konstantin Raikin, Sergei Zhenovach, Yury Lyubimov, and many others - also included in its review are key productions by many of the renowned guests who bring their art to the Russian capital. Essays on St. Petersburg's Lev Dodin (of the Maly Drama Theatre), Lithuania's Eimuntas Nekrosius, Georgia's Robert Sturua, and Germany's Peter Stein confirm that Moscow's position as a "theatrical mecca" has not diminished since Anatoly Lunacharsky coined the phrase in the 1920s. In addition to recording Freedman's immediate and opinionated responses to Moscow stage developments in the 1990s, Moscow Performances contains a wealth of information about the struggles and occasional triumphs of a new generation of talented but as yet unknown playwrights, the successes of the best actors, and the social and financial trends which have had such an impact on Russian theatre in the post-Soviet period.