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Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street

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Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street is a street located in Tverskoy District of Moscow . It runs from Okhotny Ryad to Strastnoy Boulevard . The numbering of houses is carried out from Okhotny Ryad.

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14-574: The name has been known since the 14th century. The street is named in reference to the road leading to the city of Dmitrov . The House of the Unions is located on the corner of Bolshaya Dmitrovka and Okhotny Ryad streets. 55°45′45″N 37°36′48″E  /  55.76250°N 37.61333°E  / 55.76250; 37.61333 This Moscow location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Dmitrov Dmitrov (Russian: Дми́тров , IPA: [ˈdmʲitrəf] )

28-401: A direct service from Savyolovsky station to a new railway station near Sheremetyevo Terminal 2 was inaugurated. Journeys take 35 minutes, and tickets cost 300 roubles (750 roubles for business class). The service is operated by Aeroexpress , a subsidiary of Russian Railways . Starting from 30 May 2010, the stop on Savyolovsky station on line Belorussky railway station - Sheremetyevo

42-594: Is a town and the administrative center of Dmitrovsky District in Moscow Oblast , Russia , located 65 kilometers (40 mi) to the north of Moscow on the Yakhroma River and the Moscow Canal . Population: 65,574 ( 2021 Census ) ; 61,305 ( 2010 Census ) ; 62,219 ( 2002 Census ) ; 65,237 ( 1989 Soviet census ) . Dmitrov is one of the oldest urban areas in Moscow Oblast . The town

56-467: Is one of the ten main railway stations in the Maryina roshcha District of Moscow . It serves suburban directions north of the city. Its initial name was Butyrsky vokzal (the station itself is still called Moscow Butyrskaya ) because of Butyrskaya Zastava Square, which also gave name to the nearby Butyrka prison . The station was built from 1897 to 1902, along a 130-kilometre (81 mi) long railway to

70-702: The administrative center of Dmitrovsky District . As an administrative division, it is, together with eighty rural localities , incorporated within Dmitrovsky District as the Town of Dmitrov . As a municipal division , the Town of Dmitrov is incorporated within Dmitrovsky Municipal District as Dmitrov Urban Settlement . Dmitrov is a railway junction of the Moscow (Savyolovsky terminal) – Savyolovo branch and

84-675: The Dmitrov– Alexandrov branch. The railway provides an efficient service to Moscow . Dmitrov is also a cargo port on the Moscow Canal . Bus routes connect Dmitrov with Moscow ( Altufyevo ), Sergiyev Posad , Dubna , Taldom , Lobnya , Laryovo , and other destinations. Dmitrov is twinned with: Savyolovsky railway station 55°47′39″N 37°35′17″E  /  55.79417°N 37.58806°E  / 55.79417; 37.58806 Savyolovsky station ( Russian : Савёловский вокза́л , Savyolovsky vokzal ), alternatively spelled Savyolovskiy , Savelovsky or Savelovskiy ,

98-636: The Poles. In 1812, Dmitrov was briefly occupied by the Grande Armée . The Anarchist prince Peter Kropotkin spent his last years there after the Russian Revolution . In the 1930s, the local kremlin was excavated by Soviet archaeologists. In November 1941, German troops occupied the town and crossed the Moscow-Volga Canal from there. Within the framework of administrative divisions , Dmitrov serves as

112-497: The black-domed Assumption Cathedral in the kremlin and a smaller monastery cathedral of Sts. Boris and Gleb were built. Thereafter, the town passed to Yury's brother, Andrey of Staritsa . In 1569, it was seized from Vladimir of Staritsa , added to the Oprichnina and consequently went into a decline. The town suffered further damage during the Time of Troubles , when it was ransacked by

126-633: The north, terminate there, some trains proceed to the Belorussky railway station and in the western direction. The long-distance trains, which previously departed from the station, were moved to the Belorussky station. From November 2004 to June 2007, an express train ran from the Savyolovsky station to Lobnya (about 30 min) that connected with buses or taxis for the 7 km trip to the two airport terminals at Sheremetyevo (about 15 min). On 10 July 2008,

140-464: The north, until 1364, when it was incorporated into the Grand Duchy of Moscow. Both Dmitry Donskoy and his grandson Vasily II granted Dmitrov as an appanage to their younger sons, so Dmitrov was the capital of a tiny principality. In 1374, it was given town rights. The reign of Ivan III 's son Yury Ivanovich (1503–1533) inaugurated the golden age of Dmitrov. It is during his reign that

154-422: The ornateness and grandeur of Moscow's other stations and consists of a central two-story section flanked by two single story wings. The station was inaugurated in a silver-trowel ceremony in spring 1902, an event which had direct consequences for the nearby peaceful rural areas as it dramatically increased investment and led to those areas being engulfed by the city. When the station marked its 90th anniversary, it

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168-405: The towns of Kashin , Kalyazin , Uglich , and Rybinsk . The modern name of the station originates from the name of a village Savyolovo (now a district of the town of Kimry ) situated along the line. As the line was built by a private company, the place of the rail station was initially built outside Moscow next to the outpost of Butyrka . Initially known as Butyrsky station, the station lacks

182-693: Was internally redeveloped, expanded and restored adding a second floor and improving the quality of platforms. It was the last station to be connected to the Moscow Metro , with the Savyolovskaya metro station (opened in 1988). As of 2011, the station operated only suburban commuter trains ( elektrichka trains). The principal destinations are Dolgoprudny , Lobnya , Iksha , Yakhroma , Dmitrov , Taldom , Kimry ( Savyolovo ) and Dubna . There are express trains to Dubna , which also have stops at Dmitrov and Bolshaya Volga . While most trains, arriving from

196-459: Was originally founded by Yury Dolgoruky in 1154, where his son Vsevolod was born. Its name is explained by the fact that Vsevolod's patron saint was St. Demetrius . In the 13th century, the settlement marked a point where the borders of the Grand Duchy of Moscow , Tver , and Pereslavl-Zalessky converged. The settlement itself belonged to the princes of Galich-Mersky , located much to

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