What links to “House of Communications (Dom Svyazi)”
9 articles of the encyclopedia cite this article. Next to each — the phrase the link sits in.
- Constructivism in Nizhny NovgorodThe even-numbered side of Bolshaya Pokrovskaya Street, before Gorky Square), ends with the House of Communications (Dom Svyazi) (building No. 56), built to a design by architect M. Gintsberg from 1929 to 1936. The building is a monument …
- Gorky Square
- Gorky Street… in the ravines and lay out a new square [2]. It was planned on the site of two ponds near the present-day House of Communications; they were filled in by the end of the 19th century, with earth and refuse hauled in, and previously an …
- Michurin Ermingeld MitrofanovichBesides the Palace of Culture, Michurin's name is associated with the House of Communications (Dom Svyazi), 56 — a building that The Constructivist Project counts among the significant avant-garde architectural …
- Pokrovka… a friendly Nizhny Novgorod merchant invites passers-by to stroll along the pedestrian street, and near the House of Communications (Dom Svyazi) stands a postman on a bicycle.
- The Gray Horse… is sometimes attributed to the neighboring building No. 56 [2], but that address is occupied by the House of Communications, built in 1933–1936 (architects M. I. Gintzburg and E. M. Michurin), while the university's economics …
- Trolleybus"On Gorky Square), not far from the Nizhny Novgorod Main Post Office, there was a godforsaken spot — some indestructible pothole in the asphalt. And even the most careful …
- Vodnik StadiumHouse of Communications (Dom Svyazi), historically terminates at Vodnik Stadium, connecting it to Malaya Pokrovskaya. [1]
- Zvezdinka StreetToday the street takes the form of a boulevard running from the Nizhny Novgorod Main Post Office to Vodnik Stadium.