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In this photo is Catherine's Palace just located about 12 miles from St. Petersburg, Russia. Since it's quite impressive in size it now houses reserve collections of precious metals, amber, and religious artifacts from the 17th through the 20th century. Newscom
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The Church of Our Savior on Spilled Blood, shown in this photo, was built in March 1881 where Emperor Alexander II was fatally assassinated, in St. Petersburg, Russia. Newscom
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This July 15, 2010 photo shows hot air balloons around the Golden Ring of Russia in Pereslavl-Zalessky, Russia. The Golden Ring, is a ring of ancient cities northeast of Moscow, has been called 'open air museums' and feature unique monuments and architecture.
Lu Jinbo/Newscom
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The Kremlin, is a castle located in the heart of Moscow, which serves as the official residence of the President of Russia. It includes four palaces, four cathedrals and the enclosing Kremlin Wall with Kremlin towers. The Kremlin is often used to refer to the government of the Soviet Union. Newscom
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The Ministry of Foreign Affairs building, built in 1948, is the central government institution charged with leading the foreign affairs of Russia. The current Foreign Minister is Sergey Lavrov.
Newscom
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This Sept 2006 photo shows soldiers parading in front of the monumental sculpture of Mother Homeland on the Mamajew Hill in Volgograd, the former Stalingrad, Russia. The monument commemorates the Soviet soldiers who died in the battle of Stalingrad. Uwe Zucchi/Newscom
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In this photo of St. Basil Cathedral, a snow plow clears snow in Moscow's Red Square on Feb 8. The Red Square marks the geometric center of the city. Artyom Korotayev/Newscom
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This photo shows the oldest church building in the Suzdal Kremlin, the original walled, fortress-like part of the city. The town rose in prominence as a religious center when it was granted city status in 1777. Newscom
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In this photo of the Peterhof Palace, which is a series of palaces and gardens located in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Peterhof Palace was built under the orders of Peter the Great in the 1700's. Newscom
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In this photo of Palace Square, formally known as the Russian Empire, is the central city square of St. Petersburg. Many events of worldwide significance took place here, including the 1905 Bloody Sunday massacre and the October Revolution of 1917. Newscom
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In this photo, one of the largest and oldest museums of the world is The State Hermitage museum of art and culture in St. Petersburg, Russia. The museum was founded in 1764 by Catherine the Great and open to the public since 1852. Newscom
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This photo shows the Moscow Metro, the new generation of trains, arriving at the newly-opened Maryina Roshcha station on June 10, 2010. Yuri Mashkov/Newscom
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A London judge ruled in favor of Abramovich over fellow Russian tycoon Boris Berezovsky in a court battle that dealt with their personal and business relationship.
By
Robert Barr and Sylvia Hui, Associated Press /
August 31, 2012
Andrew Winning/REUTERS/File
Self-exiled tycoon Boris Berezovsky lost his multibillion-dollar legal battle against fellow Russian mogul Roman Abramovich on Friday after a British judge ruled that he didn't tell the truth in the clash over vast oil wealth.