Girls of Samara went cycling to arrange a big holiday for themselves, but it
turned out it was even a bigger holiday of the men of the city.
Wedding parties in Russian villages often
resemble some circus shows. Look at some photos.
Some photographs from a Georgian city Batumi. It's an amazing city. Georgia has
been considerably changing for the last 10 years. And the locals like it.
Categories Culture, History, Photos, russian army, Technology
This S-56 submarine stands on the Vladivostok embankment. It's a guard submarine decorated with the Order of the Red
Banner, the Soviet diesel-electric one of the WWII time. Its captain became the hero of the Soviet Union.
Traditionally graduates of the Moscow technical university
had their Formula 1 fun this summer. Look, how it was.
Categories Culture, Photos, russian army, Technology
The event was held in the beginning of June 2012 and was devoted to the 70th
anniversary of the Leningrad Army decorated with the Order of the Red Banner.
Categories Culture, History, Photos, russian army, Technology
Tank KV-1 raised from the bottom of the Neva river in November, 16th, 2011 is being restored now in the Museum of the Battle
for Leningrad. After the restoration it will participate in historical reconstructions and military parades.
Svaneti is a historic province in Georgia, in the northwestern part of the country. It is inhabited by the Svans, a geographic subgroup of the Georgians. Geographically and historically, the province has been divided into two parts—Upper Svaneti and Lower Svaneti. Upper Svaneti is known for its architectural treasures and
picturesque landscapes. Dwelling towers built in the X-XII centuries are also very interesting. It also has ancient stone Orthodox churches. Upper Svaneti was enlisted as an object of UNESCO world heritage. The Svans never conquered anyone and nobody tried to conquer them - they lived too high.
Categories Photos, Russian Nature
Avacha volcano of Kamchatka is wonderful in any weather.
Look how its colors are playing after the sunset.
