echo $prefix;?>Kiev echo $sufix;?>
Showing 1–16 of 148 results
-

“Askold’s Grave” Rotunda in the park. Kiev, 1970
1.00 ₴ -

“Kiev” hotel. Kiev, 1979
1.00 ₴ -

“Lybid” hotel. “Slavutich” Hotel. Kiev, 1980
1.00 ₴ -

“Slavutich” Hotel. Kiev, 1979
1.00 ₴ -

“Slavutich” Hotel. Kiev, 1986
1.00 ₴ -

“The Mill” restaurant. Kiev, 1980
1.00 ₴ -

“Ukraine” Palace of Culture. Kiev, 1970
1.00 ₴ -

“Ukraine” Palace of Culture. Kiev, 1979
1.00 ₴ -

“Ukraine” Palace of Culture. Kiev, 1986
1.00 ₴ -

A monument to Lesya Ukrainka. Kiev, 1979
1.00 ₴ -

A monument to the Hero of the Soviet Union, NF Vatutin. Kiev, 1980
1.00 ₴ -

Academic Opera and Ballet Theater. TG Shevchenko, Kyiv, 1970
1.00 ₴ -

Airport “Borispol”, Kyiv, 1970
1.00 ₴ -

An obelisk in honor of the hero city Kiev in Victory Square. Kiev, 1986
1.00 ₴ -

Area Kalina, Kiev, 1970
1.00 ₴ -

Area them. Bohdan Khmelnytsky. Kiev, 1981
1.00 ₴
The Kyiv postcard collection consists of 148 items, showcasing the city’s appearance from 1918 to 1986. Among them are images of Khreshchatyk, the Taras Shevchenko monument, and Bohdan Khmelnytsky Square. These postcards offer a unique perspective on the architectural and cultural changes in the city.
Frequently featured landmarks include the Golden Gate, the Palace of Culture “Ukraine,” and the Taras Shevchenko National University. Monuments such as those to Pushkin and Lenin, as well as the building of the Verkhovna Rada of the Ukrainian SSR, are also represented.
The postcards depict a variety of urban scenes: squares, streets, parks, and transport hubs. Panoramic views of the Dnipro River and the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra convey a sense of grandeur and historical significance.
This collection is valuable for historians and designers interested in Kyiv’s development. Dates and captions on the postcards help trace changes in the urban environment, while their condition provides insight into their creation and use.