Confectionery shop of George Bormann Society
One of the most famous and unusual shops Kharkov. For more than 100 years ...
The building was originally built as the governor's house, then transferred to the Kharkov Imperial University - one of the oldest in Eastern Europe and the second in Ukraine after Lviv. There was a university since the discovery in 1805 until the 2 nd half of the 50-ies of XX century. The opening and operation of the educational institution directly linked with immigrants from Germany and a number of brilliant names, German scientists.
The building was originally built as the governor's house, then transferred to the Kharkov Imperial University - one of the oldest in Eastern Europe and the second in Ukraine after Lviv. There was a university since the discovery in 1805 until the 2 nd half of the 50-ies of XX century. The opening and operation of the educational institution directly linked with immigrants from Germany and a number of brilliant names, German scientists.
The first building of the University of Kharkov is located near the metro station "Historical Museum" and "Constitution Square".
One of the most famous and unusual shops Kharkov. For more than 100 years ...
At the beginning of the main street (Sumy, 6) is a building, interesting ...
Abandoned Casino - one of the famous places among Kharkiv to be visiting for ...
In Kharkov, there are many monuments located on pedestals in parks, gardens, ...
This monument - the second attempt Kharkov commemorate the proclamation of ...
One of the most early-appointed areas of the city, which arose together with ...
One of the main symbols of the city, majestic and ancient, is the cathedral ...
St. Basil's Cathedral - a valuable monument of Ukrainian architecture of the ...
This park is located in the historic center, on University square, on the ...
In the heart of the city it is a small street with a very long history of ...
Shevchenko Theater is one of the iconic buildings for Kharkov. Designed in ...
Previously, the first building in the city was located here - the embankment ...
The composition and decorative solutions of the facades correspond to the ...
The building of the Land Bank according to the project of AN Beketova was ...
Construction of the governor's house refers to the years 1767-1777. Erect buildings architects IM Viljanen and his pupil P. Yaroslavsky project of Moscow architect M. Tikhmenev who took a sample of the governor house in Novgorod.
In January 1805 at the initiative of the prominent public figure Vasily Karazin, after several years of preparation, the city opened the University. As a special building has not been provided for him, the governor of Kharkov University identified best at that time the building of the city - his own house.
When the university was founded, the project's mastermind Vasily Karazin made considerable efforts to invite Germans to a new educational institution. The first trustee of Kharkov University, Count Severin Pototsky, also launched an active activity at the invitation of foreign professors to a new educational institution. Having good connections, he sent out invitations with a proposal to teach prominent German scholars and figures at the university, the first among whom was the great German classic Johann Wolfgang Goethe. Leading German professors, experts in antiquity Christian Heine and Friedrich Wolf from Göttingen also received an invitation. These outstanding scientists could not come due to the elderly, but they willingly attracted young teachers to work in the new university of the Russian Empire. Thus, during the years 1804-1811. German professors and teachers from Würzburg, Wittemberg, Leipzig, Göttingen, Frankfurt an der Oder and other cities gathered in Kharkov.
In the early years of the Kharkov University, people from German lands worked here, thanks to which new scientific fields appeared in the city and sometimes in the empire: astronomer Johann Guth, chemist Johann Giza, physician Friedrich Pilger, agronomist and soil scientist Karl Neldhen, historian and Orientalist Christoph Dietrich Rommel, jurist and economist Ludwig Jacob, philosopher Johann Baptist Schad.
German teachers were also the first journalists and founders of periodicals in the east of Ukraine. In 1812, Professor Karl (Joseph) Langer, together with his colleague Karl Nöldkhen, began to publish the newspaper Kharkov Weekly. A few years later, Friedrich Pilger, a professor in livestock science, began publishing a magazine on veterinary medicine, Ukrainian Housekeeper. Thus, Kharkiv can be considered the first city in Eastern Europe where industry journalism began to develop.
The listed names are only a small part of scientists from German lands who were at the origin of Kharkov University. Many famous and unknown German teachers worked in the school in the future.
Construction of the governor's house refers to the years 1767-1777. Erect buildings architects IM Viljanen and his pupil P. Yaroslavsky project of Moscow architect M. Tikhmenev who took a sample of the governor house in Novgorod.
In January 1805 at the initiative of the prominent public figure Vasily Karazin, after several years of preparation, the city opened the University. As a special building has not been provided for him, the governor of Kharkov University identified best at that time the building of the city - his own house.
When the university was founded, the project's mastermind Vasily Karazin made considerable efforts to invite Germans to a new educational institution. The first trustee of Kharkov University, Count Severin Pototsky, also launched an active activity at the invitation of foreign professors to a new educational institution. Having good connections, he sent out invitations with a proposal to teach prominent German scholars and figures at the university, the first among whom was the great German classic Johann Wolfgang Goethe. Leading German professors, experts in antiquity Christian Heine and Friedrich Wolf from Göttingen also received an invitation. These outstanding scientists could not come due to the elderly, but they willingly attracted young teachers to work in the new university of the Russian Empire. Thus, during the years 1804-1811. German professors and teachers from Würzburg, Wittemberg, Leipzig, Göttingen, Frankfurt an der Oder and other cities gathered in Kharkov.
In the early years of the Kharkov University, people from German lands worked here, thanks to which new scientific fields appeared in the city and sometimes in the empire: astronomer Johann Guth, chemist Johann Giza, physician Friedrich Pilger, agronomist and soil scientist Karl Neldhen, historian and Orientalist Christoph Dietrich Rommel, jurist and economist Ludwig Jacob, philosopher Johann Baptist Schad.
German teachers were also the first journalists and founders of periodicals in the east of Ukraine. In 1812, Professor Karl (Joseph) Langer, together with his colleague Karl Nöldkhen, began to publish the newspaper Kharkov Weekly. A few years later, Friedrich Pilger, a professor in livestock science, began publishing a magazine on veterinary medicine, Ukrainian Housekeeper. Thus, Kharkiv can be considered the first city in Eastern Europe where industry journalism began to develop.
The listed names are only a small part of scientists from German lands who were at the origin of Kharkov University. Many famous and unknown German teachers worked in the school in the future.