Revenue house A. P. Russova
Russov's apartment house is a monument of culture and architecture. It is ...
The Shah's Palace is an architectural monument of the XIX century, one of the most beautiful buildings and sights of Odessa.
Located on Gogol Street, 2, this palace is the Odessa architectural monument. It is made of shell, lined with Inkerman stone.
The Shah's Palace is an architectural monument of the XIX century, one of the most beautiful buildings and sights of Odessa.
Located on Gogol Street, 2, this palace is the Odessa architectural monument. It is made of shell, lined with Inkerman stone.
The closest to the building along Gogol Street is the “Sabaneev Bridge” stop, to which 137 minibus runs. A few minutes from the building there is also a stop “Sofiyskaya Street”, where minibuses 117, 121, 130, 137, 145, 146, 170, 220A, 242 and 68 take a shuttle bus.
Russov's apartment house is a monument of culture and architecture. It is ...
The palace was built in 1851-1852 in the Neo-Gothic style, designed by the architect F.V. Gonsiorovsky for the Polish tycoon Zenon Brzhozovsky.
The two-storeyed palace was built over a high cliff from the local material - shell stone, faced with slabs of Inkerman stone.
The palace complex is L-shaped and consists of four buildings (main, passage, auxiliary and dining).
Arrowed windows, arches and octagonal crenellated towers of the palace give the impression of a medieval castle.
In 1910, the palace passes into the possession of another Pole - Count I. Shenbek, who soon hands over the palace to hire the Persian shah Mohammed Ali.
The eastern ruler was overthrown and expelled from Iraq, subjugated by the beauties of Odessa, he settled here with his harem. The generosity of the Shah and supportive attitude towards the local residents did not remain without due attention: that is why the people began to call the palace "Shah's".
In 1920, the Shah left Odessa, the House of Folk Art was established here, and behind the palace the official name Shahsky was established.
The palace was built in 1851-1852 in the Neo-Gothic style, designed by the architect F.V. Gonsiorovsky for the Polish tycoon Zenon Brzhozovsky.
The two-storeyed palace was built over a high cliff from the local material - shell stone, faced with slabs of Inkerman stone.
The palace complex is L-shaped and consists of four buildings (main, passage, auxiliary and dining).
Arrowed windows, arches and octagonal crenellated towers of the palace give the impression of a medieval castle.
In 1910, the palace passes into the possession of another Pole - Count I. Shenbek, who soon hands over the palace to hire the Persian shah Mohammed Ali.
The eastern ruler was overthrown and expelled from Iraq, subjugated by the beauties of Odessa, he settled here with his harem. The generosity of the Shah and supportive attitude towards the local residents did not remain without due attention: that is why the people began to call the palace "Shah's".
In 1920, the Shah left Odessa, the House of Folk Art was established here, and behind the palace the official name Shahsky was established.
