Archival postcard from 1976 featuring Livadia Palace in Livadia.
What is shown on the postcard
The postcard captures a general view of the White Livadia Palace from the park facade side. The foreground features well-kept lawns, decoratively trimmed rounded bushes, and pedestrian paths where people are walking. The Palace is built in light tones, with a prominent second-floor open arcade gallery and an exterior staircase.
Historical note
Livadia Palace was built in the early 20th century as the summer residence of the last Russian Emperor, Nicholas II. In February 1945, the building hosted the Crimea (Yalta) Conference of the leaders of the three allied powers of the anti-Hitler coalition: the USSR, the USA, and Great Britain.
Present day
Currently, Livadia Palace operates as a museum and exhibition complex that attracts numerous tourists. The historical interiors of the halls have been preserved, featuring permanent exhibitions dedicated to the events of 1945 and the history of the imperial family.
Location (map)
Address: urban-type settlement of Livadia, Crimea
Coordinates: 44.466100, 34.143900
(Google Maps)
Coordinate source: Coordinates of Livadia Palace in Crimea.
Questions and answers
- What year is indicated on the postcard? The postcard indicates the year 1976.
- What is depicted in the foreground? The foreground shows manicured lawns, trimmed bushes, and people walking along the paths.
- What historical event is associated with the palace? In 1945, the palace hosted the Yalta (Crimea) Conference of the anti-Hitler coalition leaders.
See also
The «Old Postcards» archive includes other views of Livadia from 1976.
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