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Marshala Koneva Street

Commons category link is locally definedStreets in MoscowUse mdy dates from August 2013
Москва, ул. Маршала Конева (01)
Москва, ул. Маршала Конева (01)

Marshala Koneva Street (Russian: у́лица Ма́ршала Ко́нева) is a street in Shchukino District of North-Western Administrative Okrug of the federal city of Moscow, Russia. Raspletina Street is located to the east of it and 1-y Volokolamsky Driveway is to the west.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Marshala Koneva Street (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Marshala Koneva Street
улица Маршала Конева, Moscow Shchukino District

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Wikipedia: Marshala Koneva StreetContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 55.797083333333 ° E 37.489027777778 °
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Address

улица Маршала Конева 10
123060 Moscow, Shchukino District
Moscow, Russia
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Москва, ул. Маршала Конева (01)
Москва, ул. Маршала Конева (01)
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Nearby Places

Sokol (settlement, Moscow)
Sokol (settlement, Moscow)

Sokol (Russian: Сокол) also known as "artists' settlement" (Russian: посёлок художников)) is the first cooperative residential settlement in Moscow, founded in 1923. It is located in the Northern Administrative Okrug, not far from the later built Sokol metro station. The settlement "Sokol" became one of the embodiments of the garden city concept. Since 1979, the settlement has been under state protection as a monument to urban development of the first years of Soviet power. Since 1989, the settlement "Sokol" has been self-governing. The architects of the settlement "Sokol" implemented the concept of the "garden city", which was popular in the early 20th century. The idea of ​​a settlement that would combine the best features of the city and the village was put forward by the British Ebenezer Howard in 1898. As early as 1903, a project appeared to build a similar garden city on Khodynka Field in Moscow. This project was being developed for some time, but the events of 1914-1917 prevented its implementation. The urban development plans of the 1920s - "New Moscow" by Alexey Shchusev and "Greater Moscow" by Sergei Shestako - also widely used the idea of ​​a "garden city". The outskirts and suburbs of Moscow were supposed to be built up with settlements consisting of low-rise buildings, which were to have their own libraries, clubs, sports and children's playgrounds and kindergartens.