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- Pevchesky_Bridge abstract "The Pevchesky Bridge (Russian: Пе́вческий мост; literally Singers' Bridge), also known as the Choristers' Bridge or Yellow Bridge (Жёлтый Мост, Zholtyi Most), is a single-span bridge across the Moika River in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The bridge is a part of the Palace Square. The length of the bridge is 21 metres, and the width is 72 metres. It is the third-widest bridge in Saint Petersburg, after the Blue Bridge and Kazansky Bridge. Before the February Revolution, the term \"Choristers’ Bridge\" was shorthand for the tsarist foreign ministry, just as the French foreign ministry is known as the Quai d'Orsay.The first wooden bridge on the site was designed by the French architect Auguste de Montferrand; it was inaugurated in 1834. The first pedestrians to cross the bridge were the troops marching to the parade celebrating the unveiling of the Alexander Column (also designed by Montferrand). The bridge got the name Yellow from the color of the railings, and according to the tradition of color-coding the bridges crossing the Moika River (that already had the Blue Bridge, the Green Bridge and the Red Bridge).In 1837, Georg von Cancrin, an imperial minister of finance, proposed to replace the wooden bridge with a much wider cast iron structure. According to legend, Emperor Nicholas I himself chose the location for the bridge. Across the river from the Winter Palace was located the house of Count Yury Alexandrovich Golovkin. Once, Golovkin was in such a hurry to meet the Emperor, that he stepped from the boat transporting him across the Moyka and nearly drowned. Thus, Nicholas stated to Golvkin that he specifically located the bridge close to Golovkin's house, so as not to repeat the accident.The new bridge was designed by architects Vasily Stasov, Domenico Adamini, and engineer E.A. Adam. The bridge was opened on 24 October 1840. The first user of the bridge was Nicholas I himself, who solemnly crossed the new bridge in his horse-drawn coach. The main decoration of the bridge are beautiful cast iron railings, with numerous frills, the main repeating elements being fan-like palmettos.Later, the bridge got the name Pevchesky (literally Singers' bridge), because the Saint Petersburg Court Capella was accommodated nearby. In 1937, the rose-colored paving stones of the bridge were replaced by bitumen. In 2004, the companies Lenmoststroy and Intarsiya undertook restoration works on the bridge.".
- Pevchesky_Bridge thumbnail Pevchesky_Bridge_SPB_01.jpg?width=300.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageID "8475974".
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageLength "3862".
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageRevisionID "683484247".
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Column.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Auguste_de_Montferrand.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Blue_Bridge_(Saint_Petersburg).
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Cast_iron.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Category:Auguste_de_Montferrand_buildings_and_structures.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bridges_completed_in_1840.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bridges_in_Saint_Petersburg.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Category:Vasily_Stasov_buildings_and_structures.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink February_Revolution.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Georg_von_Cancrin.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Green_Bridge_(Saint_Petersburg).
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Kazansky_Bridge.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink List_of_bridges_in_Saint_Petersburg.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Ministry_of_Foreign_Affairs_and_International_Development_(France).
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Moyka_River.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Nicholas_I_of_Russia.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Palace_Square.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Quai_dOrsay.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Red_Bridge_(Saint_Petersburg).
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Russia.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Empire.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Petersburg.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Petersburg_Court_Chapel.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Vasily_Stasov.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Winter_Palace.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink Yury_Golovkin.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink File:Pevchesky_Bridge_SPB_01.jpg.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLink File:Pevchesky_railing.jpg.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pevchesky Bridge".
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commonscat.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ru.
- Pevchesky_Bridge wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Pevchesky_Bridge subject Category:Auguste_de_Montferrand_buildings_and_structures.
- Pevchesky_Bridge subject Category:Bridges_completed_in_1840.
- Pevchesky_Bridge subject Category:Bridges_in_Saint_Petersburg.
- Pevchesky_Bridge subject Category:Vasily_Stasov_buildings_and_structures.
- Pevchesky_Bridge hypernym Bridge.
- Pevchesky_Bridge point "59.9401 30.3193".
- Pevchesky_Bridge type Bridge.
- Pevchesky_Bridge type SpatialThing.
- Pevchesky_Bridge comment "The Pevchesky Bridge (Russian: Пе́вческий мост; literally Singers' Bridge), also known as the Choristers' Bridge or Yellow Bridge (Жёлтый Мост, Zholtyi Most), is a single-span bridge across the Moika River in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The bridge is a part of the Palace Square. The length of the bridge is 21 metres, and the width is 72 metres. It is the third-widest bridge in Saint Petersburg, after the Blue Bridge and Kazansky Bridge.".
- Pevchesky_Bridge label "Pevchesky Bridge".
- Pevchesky_Bridge sameAs Q1093454.
- Pevchesky_Bridge sameAs Most_Piewczeskij.
- Pevchesky_Bridge sameAs m.0274vst.
- Pevchesky_Bridge sameAs Певческий_мост.
- Pevchesky_Bridge sameAs Q1093454.
- Pevchesky_Bridge sameAs 歌手桥.
- Pevchesky_Bridge lat "59.9401".
- Pevchesky_Bridge long "30.3193".
- Pevchesky_Bridge wasDerivedFrom Pevchesky_Bridge?oldid=683484247.
- Pevchesky_Bridge depiction Pevchesky_Bridge_SPB_01.jpg.
- Pevchesky_Bridge isPrimaryTopicOf Pevchesky_Bridge.