Most of them are memorial and once belonged to the owners of the estate and their relatives. It contains one of the richest collections of furniture in Russia, a great variety of art materials, and a large memorial library with more than 90,000 books.
Vadim RazumovWelcome to Muranovo Estate, a large noble dwelling near Moscow that houses the belongings of Russian poet Fyodor Tyutchev and preserves the spirit of the Russian nobility.
Panther / wikipedia.orgThe poet and diplomat Fyodor Tyutchev is perhaps most famous for his short poem that asks “Who would grasp Russia with the mind?”, and suggests that “Her soul is of a special kind,/ By faith alone appreciated.” / Fyodor Tyutchev pictured on an oval portrait in the center.
Vadim RazumovThe estate was founded in 1816 and since then has belonged to four families, including the relatives of Russian poets Fyodor Tyutchev and Yevgeny Baratynsky.
Vadim RazumovThe museum collection includes more than 28,000 exhibits.
Vadim RazumovIn August 1920, the estate became the Tyutchev Museum, founded by the poet’s grandson Nikolai Tyutchev.
Vadim RazumovIn 1873, after the death of Fyodor Tyutchev, his belongings and archives were brought to Muranovo by his son. The poet’s massive table with green tabletop was also brought here.
Vadim RazumovAmong the different estates outside Moscow, Muranovo holds a special place. Often described as a “house of poets”, it recalls the vivid social and literary life of 19th-century Russia.
Vadim RazumovMost of them are memorial and once belonged to the owners of the estate and their relatives. It contains one of the richest collections of furniture in Russia, a great variety of art materials, and a large memorial library with more than 90,000 books.
Vadim RazumovFyodor Tyutchev died in 1873 at Tsarskoye Selo Estate (24 km from St. Petersburg). The green bed, on which he spent the last minutes of his life, was brought to Muranovo Estate and now is situated in the green bedroom.
Vadim RazumovThe walls are covered with portraits depicting Tyutchev's closest friends and family members.
Vadim RazumovThe portrait on the wall (third from the left) depicts the poet's wife, Ernestina Tyutcheva, “a woman of splendid beauty and intellect”, as she was described by contemporaries. The portrait was made by Friedrich Durk in 1840.
Vadim RazumovThe main sitting-room is the biggest and the most ceremonial room in the house. It is full of pieces of decorative and fine art from the 18th-19th centuries.
Vadim RazumovHow to get there: Take a suburban train from Moscow's Yaroslavsky Railway Station ( see schedule) to Ashukinskaya, then bus 34 or a local minibus (100 rubles ~ 2 USD) to the stop "Muranovo Museum".
Vadim RazumovAll rights reserved by Rossiyskaya Gazeta.
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