Search results
Nov 25, 2022 · In 1918, Ipatiev House was turned into a fortified prison for ex-Tsar Nicholas II and his family. As the ill-fated Russian dynasty enters the cultural conversation yet again, we take a deeper...
- Leena Kim
- 3 min
- lkim@hearst.com
Ipatiev House (Russian: Дóм Ипáтьева) was a merchant's house in Yekaterinburg (later renamed Sverdlovsk in 1924, renamed back to Yekaterinburg in 1991) where the former Emperor Nicholas II of Russia (1868–1918, reigned 1894–1917), his family, and members of his household were murdered [1] in July 1918 following the Bolshevik ...
Nov 6, 2015 · The words “Ipatiev house” have since become associated with the murder of the Russian imperial family. Below are the descriptions of the house from the letters of Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna, as well as photographs and rare contemporary video footage of the last residence of the Romanov family.
Oct 24, 2020 · Today, the former well named “Tsarskoe” of the Ipatiev House is now located in the lower underground floors of the Church on the Blood. As a result of the excavation of the estate, archaeologists managed to collect about 64 thousand artefacts.
Nov 26, 2019 · For the majority of people, the Ipatiev House is associated only with the murder of the tsar and his family. But the mansion had a long history before this terrible tragedy. A new Ipatiev House would house an exhibition hall, a library with a reading room, a cultural and educational complex.
Apr 17, 2014 · Ipatiev House was built in the late 1880s on the site of the former dacha of renowned Russian historian and geographer Vasily Tatishchev — founder of Yekaterinburg and Stavropol (now Togliatti).
People also ask
What is the history of Ipatiev House?
What happened at Ipatiev House?
Why did Ipatiev leave the House of special purpose?
How many artefacts were found in the Ipatiev House?
What did Maria Romanov say about the Ipatiev House?
Is there a bathroom at the Ipatiev House?
This web site is a virtual museum about the captivity and the tragic end of the Romanov in 1918. It presents notably a 3D reconstitution of their last place of detention, Ipatiev House, in Yekaterinburg.