St. Petersburg: The Myth and the City Explained in Pushkin’s “The Bronze Horseman” and Gogol’s “Nevsky Prospect”

The view of Nevsky Boulevard has become the window of the miniature version of St. Petersburg. The story begins with a larger picture of the life of Neva Street exploration area, its richness and complexity. Secondly, in the second part, Gogol plays two roles, giving readers a deep understanding of the detailed lives of those roaming the city, the dark behind the color image drawn in the first part You can see. We experience the city in two ways. First, by onlookers, walking around the city, familiar with the general city, then shifting the point of view, the readers observe their lives.

In St. Petersburg, there is a big gap between the rich and the poor. Alexander Pushkin's "Bronze Knight" has an accurate expression for Peter the Great and a feeling of the poor. In the overall poem, Pushkin confirmed that Yevgeny (the poor staff), the hero of the poem, was neglected and felt cautious. In this article I will discuss how Pushkin shows the difference between wealthy people and poor people and explore how bronze knights accurately represent St. Petersburg. Some say that bronze knights are distorting St. Petersburg, but large bronze knights are drawing St. Petersburg accurately, but if you look closely it seems to have an incorrect description of the city.

St. Petersburg is the Russian port city of the Baltic Sea. The capital of this empire is present for the 2nd century established by Peter Dynasty in 1703 and is the theme of the iconic "bronze night" statue of the city. From Orthodox church icon paintings to Kandinsky's works, opera and mariinsky theater for ballet, Russian National Russian Art Museum, etc. are still the center of Russian culture. Vladivostok is a major port city in the Russian Pacific, overlooking the Golden Horn Gulf, close to the border between China and North Korea. It is known as the end point of the Trans-Siberian Railroad and connects the city and Moscow with a trip of seven days. The city center is the central square and the towering monument shows respect for the local soldiers who fought against the Japanese army in the early 20th century.

Catherine Palace is one of the most attractive tourist attractions in St. Petersburg. The hotel is in the center of Tsarskoye Selo, 25 km from St Petersburg (now Pushkin). The building was ordered individually by Queen Catherine in 1717. In the beautiful garden with white statues and pilasters, the white-blue house is a late Baroque style model. The inside of the Summer Palace conveys the exciting atmosphere of the 18th century. Gold jewelry, ceiling, large windows, mural paintings and artwork create a pleasantly exciting environment. In the ballroom and hall there are plenty of Baroque elements, gold accessories, large windows, ceilings, wall paintings and artistic masterpieces, which are very attractive.