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All-Russian Exhibition Centre

For anyone with an interest in the Soviet Union, the All-Russia Exhibition Centre in the north of Moscow is a must. The centre was officially оpened in 1939 as the All-Union Agricultural Exhibition, but after the Second World War this was reconstructed and in 1959 the whole centre was reopened as the Exhibition of the Achievements of the National Economy of the USSR.
The centre was envisaged as a showcase for the achievements of the Soviet Union in various spheres and for this purpose many extravagant exhibit halls were built each dedicated to a different branch of science or technology, or to a different area or republic of the USSR.
In 1992 the exhibition centre was renamed the All-Russia Exhibition Centre. Throughout the 1990s it appeared that the exhibition centre was destined to turn into a market and a tacky fairground, although since 2009 there have been plans to redevelop the centre which will hopefully preserve this unique place and keep this time capsule of the Soviet Union and Stalinist architecture intact.
The Main Entrance to the exhibition centre is formed by a massive 32-metre arched gate. It was built in 1954 and is topped with a statue of а two agricultural workers holding a bale of hay above them and it also features several reliefs.

Every nation has its own culture and traditions. russia is a unique country with a centuries-old history and long-established national customs. although, it’s a well-developed country with a high level of culture, most holidays and traditions date back to pagan times. for example, easter, christmastide, the kupala night, the shrovetide - all these events have pagan roots. i’d like to say a few words about these holidays and traditions of their celebration. easter in russia is a glorious feast of christ’s resurrection. it came from byzantium at the end of the 10th century. since then, this holiday is widely celebrated throughout the country with beautiful and solemn rites, such as eggs’ colouring, kulich baking, paschal greeting, etc. there are many interesting events during the christmastide. traditionally russians have kept a 40-day fast before christmas. on christmas eve they’ve prepared a delicious meal known as “kutia”. it’s a porridge made of wheat or barley and mixed with honey. today, people use rice and dried fruits to cook this dish. on the night of christmas it was habitual to visit the relatives and neighbours, to eat kutia and sing carols. young girls would also arrange fortune-telling nights. most devout people have spent days at the church. on the ivana kupala, which falls on midsummer night, people arrange posh celebrations. on this day young girls wear flower wreaths on their heads and sing songs, referencing to love and marriage. the shrovetide used to be a holiday of commemoration of the dead. today, russians associate this day with the end of winter. they burn a scarecrow and other unnecessary things on this day. they also cook lots of pancakes and organize costumed performances. there are many other traditions in russia, connected with christening, wedding, funerals, etc. but if you want to get a better understanding of this country, you should visit it during the main religious holidays.