Sumy is a beautiful modern city in which historical sights and corners of nature are organically connected, creating unique ensembles. In the center of the city is the Resurrection Church - a unique architectural monument of the late 17th century, which absorbed the best features of old Russian and Ukrainian wooden architecture.
Sumy are proud of their art museum, one of the oldest and most interesting in Ukraine. Paintings, graphics and sculptures are housed in the house of the former Treasury, an architectural monument of the XIX century.
Monuments of Sumy
Described here: Altanka, Monument "Bag", Memorial of Eternal Glory, Memorial to the victims of the Holodomor, Monument to T.G. Shevchenko, Monument to students, Sculptural composition "Partisan Raid", Monument I.G. Kharitonenko, Monument to the Heroes of Sumy, Memorial to the fallen internationalist soldiers, Monument to the Heroes of Stalingrad, Memorial to the victims of concentration camps, Memorial to the victims of Chernobyl, Monument to I. Kozhedub, Monument to M. Shchepkin, Memorial to the police officers in charge, Memorial sign to police officers who died in the struggle for Soviet power, S.P. Bust Suprun, Bust A. Makarenko, Bust I. Fedko, Bust M. Frunze, Monument to workers of the refinery who died on the fronts of the Great Patriotic War, Monument in honor of sugar, Monuments in the Central cemetery.
Peter I, or Peter the Great, was one of the most prominent rulers and reformers in the history of Russia. He was a Russian tsar and became emperor in 1721. First, he ruled along with his brother Ivan and his sister Sophia. In 1696, he became the sole ruler.
He was a healthy, lively and intelligent child. He loved war games and loved carpentry, blacksmithing and printing. At the age of 17, he was married.
Peter I is known for drawing Russia further east. He also moved the capital from Moscow to St. Petersburg. Peter traveled extensively in Western Europe and tried to bring Western customs and habits to Russia. He introduced Western technology. He completely changed the Russian government and military system: he increased the power of the monarch and reduced the power of the boyars and the church.
In foreign policy, Peter I waged a war with Turkey (1695-1696) and the Great Northern War with Sweden (1700-1721), as well as the war with Persia (1722-1723). In these wars, he wanted to gain access to the Baltic, Black and Caspian Seas. He managed to get the shores of the Baltic Sea and the Caspian Sea.
Peter I played a large role in Russian history. After his death, Russia became much safer and more progressive than before his reign.
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