An archival postcard from 1976 depicting architectural details of the main entrance of Livadia Palace.
What is shown on the postcard
The postcard shows a fragment of the main entrance of Livadia Palace. The composition features an arcade with three arched openings separated by paired columns with capitals. Decorative vases on pedestals are placed in niches near the walls. The central opening leads to a massive paneled door, above which is a semicircular window with rich molded ornamentation.
Historical note
Livadia Palace was built at the beginning of the 20th century as a summer residence for Emperor Nicholas II, designed by the architect N. P. Krasnov. In 1945, it hosted the Yalta Conference of the leaders of the anti-Hitler coalition.
Present day
Currently, Livadia Palace operates as a museum complex and serves as a prominent architectural landmark on the southern coast of Crimea, attracting numerous researchers and tourists.
Location (map)
Address: Livadia, Yalta Municipality, Crimea
Coordinates: 44.466400, 34.145800
(Google Maps)
Coordinate source: Coordinates of Livadia Palace (main entrance).
Questions and answers
- What is depicted on the postcard? The main entrance of Livadia Palace with its arcade and columns.
- What is the year of the postcard? 1976.
- Where is the landmark located? In Livadia on the southern coast of Crimea.
See also
The «Old Postcards» archive includes other views of Livadia from 1976.
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