Trojekurovo cemetery
The Trojek u rowo cemetery ( Russian Троекуровское кладбище ) is a cemetery in Moscow ( Russia ) established in 1962 . It is administered as a branch of the Novodevichy Cemetery and is a burial place for numerous prominent personalities from politics, culture and science.
description
The cemetery is located in the Ochakovo-Matveyevskoye district in the Western Moscow Region. It can be reached via the outer Moscow ring road MKAD (Trojekurowski Projesd exit), the cheapest public transport connection is the Mosgortrans bus 612, which runs between the main entrance of the cemetery and the Kunzewskaya metro station . The Kunzewoer Friedhof is just one kilometer north on the same street .
The Trojekurowo cemetery, for which the former village Trojekurowo (which was incorporated into Moscow in 1960) is named, has 14 sections with a total area of almost 21 hectares. There is a cemetery chapel on the site and an ensemble in the entrance area that was created in the 1970s, including a morgue and two mourning halls with a capacity of 600 (the largest in Russia) or 100 people.
Graves of prominent people
Since the cemetery was founded, high-ranking politicians and military officials from the former Soviet Union have often been buried here. Even after the end of the Soviet state, many prominent people find their final resting place in the Trojekurowoer cemetery.
The most famous deceased buried here include:
- Pyotr Abrasimov (1912–2009), diplomat (Section 2)
- Sergei Achromeev (1923–1991), Marshal of the Soviet Union (Section 2)
- Weniamin Alexandrow (1937–1991), ice hockey player (section 2)
- Isidor Annenski (1906–1977), director (section 1)
- Vladimir Pavlovich Belyayev (1907–1990), Soviet writer and screenwriter
- Matwei Burlakow (1935–2011), Colonel General, last commander in chief of the Soviet Armed Forces group in Germany
- Dmitri Cholodow (1967–1994), journalist (Section 3)
- Tatjana Dmitrijewa (1951-2010), doctor and politician (Section 1)
- Weronika Dudarowa (1916–2009), conductor
- Semjon Farada (1933–2009), actor (Section 6)
- Georgi Farafonow (1919–1993), diplomat
- Vitaly Fedorchuk (1918–2008), politician
- Konstantin Feoktistow (1926-2009), cosmonaut (section 6)
- Boris Fjodorow (1958–2008), economist and politician
- Wladislaw Galkin (1971-2010), actor (Section 6)
- Anatoli Gribkow (1919-2008), Army General (Section 14)
- Wassili Grossman (1905–1964), writer and journalist (Section 10)
- Alexander Jakowlew (1923-2005), writer and politician (Section 10a)
- Gennady Janayev (1937–2010), politician and Vice President of the USSR
- Iwan Jarygin (1948–1997), wrestler (Section 4)
- Georgi Jegorow (1918–2008), fleet admiral
- Nikolai Semjonowitsch Kardaschow (1932-2019), astrophysicist (Section 27a)
- Vladimir Karpov (1922-2010), writer (section 14)
- Ivan Kazanets (1918–2013), Ukrainian-Soviet politician
- Konstantin Katuschew (1927-2010), diplomat and politician (Section 7g)
- Andrei Kirilenko (1906–1990), politician (Section 1)
- Gennadi Kolbin (1927–1998), politician (Section 4)
- Andrei Koslow (1965-2006), banker (Section 6a)
- Vyacheslav Kochemassov (1918–1998), diplomat and politician
- Vladimir Kryuchkov (1924-2007), secret service functionary (Section 10a)
- Nikolai Kruchina (1928–1991), politician (Section 2)
- Alfred Kutschewski (1931-2000), ice hockey player (section 4)
- Juri Lewada (1930-2006), sociologist and political scientist (Section 10a)
- Yuri Masljukow (1937-2010), politician (Section 4)
- Vladimir Melnikov (1935-2010), politician
- Georgi Milljar (1903-1993), actor (Section 3)
- Yevgeny Mishakov (1941–2007), ice hockey player
- Yuri Moissejew (1940-2005), ice hockey player (Section 7)
- Jelena Muchina (1960-2006), gymnast (section 13a)
- Julija Natschalowa (1981-2019), singer and actress
- Boris Nemtsov (1959–2015), politician
- Jelena Petuschkowa (1940-2007), dressage rider and biochemist (Section 6a)
- Lyubov Polishchuk (1949-2006), actress (Section 6a)
- Anna Politkovskaya (1958–2006), journalist and human rights activist (Section 7)
- Pawel Popowitsch (1930-2009), cosmonaut (Section 6)
- Anatoly Pristavkin (1931–2008), writer and human rights activist
- Boris Pugo (1937–1991), politician (Section 1)
- Mikhail Saizew (1923–2009), Army General and Commander in Chief of the Soviet Armed Forces Group in Germany (Section 7)
- Daniil Schafran (1923–1997), cellist (section 2)
- Michail Schatrow (1932-2010), playwright
- Oleg Schenin (1937–2009), politician (Section 10a)
- Vladimir Semitschastny (1924–2001), secret service functionary (Section 4)
- Igor Sergejew (1938-2006), Marshal and Politician (Section 6)
- Anatoly Sofronov (1911–1990), writer (Section 2)
- Vasily Stalin (1921-1962, was to Trojekurowo 2002 reburied ), General, son of Joseph Stalin (Section 13)
- Valentina Tolkunova (1946-2010), singer (section 6)
- Witali Tschurkin (1952-2017), diplomat (Section 8)
- Valentin Varennikow (1923–2009), General and Politician (Section 4)
- Mikhail Wodopyanow (1899–1980), pilot in World War II, Hero of the Soviet Union (Section 1)
- Arseni Voroscheikin (1912-2001), pilot in World War II, Hero of the Soviet Union (Section 4)
- Witali Wulf (1930–2011), art historian
See also
Web links
- Official description with card (Russian)
- List of known graves in the Trojekurowo cemetery ( memento from March 23, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) (Russian)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Московские могилы. Кардашёв Н.С. Retrieved January 17, 2020 .
- ↑ Юлию Началову похоронят в четверг на Троекуровском кладбище ( ru )
Coordinates: 55 ° 41 ′ 54 ″ N , 37 ° 24 ′ 59 ″ E