Paveletskaya (Zamoskvoretskaya Line) Information & Paveletskaya (Zamoskvoretskaya Line) Links at HealthHaven.com
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Zamoskvoretskaya Line
Rechnoi Vokzal
Rechnoy Vokzal
Vodny Stadion
Vodny Stadion
Voykovskaya
Voykovskaya
Sokol (Metro)
Sokol
Aeroport (Metro)
Aeroport
Dinamo (Metro)
Dinamo
Belorusskaya-Koltsevaya
Belorusskaya-Radialnaya
Belorusskaya
Mayakovskaya (Moscow Metro)
Mayakovskaya
Pushkinskaya (Moscow Metro)
Chekhovskaya
Tverskaya (Metro)
Tverskaya
Okhotnyi Ryad
Ploshchad Revolutsii
Teatralnaya
Teatralnaya
Tretyakovskaya
Tretyakovskaya
Novokuznetskaya
Novokuznetskaya
Paveletskaya-Koltsevaya
Paveletskaya-Radialnaya
Paveletskaya
Avtozavodskaya (Moscow Metro)
Avtozavodskaya
Kolomenskaya (Metro)
Tekhnopark
Kolomenskaya (Metro)
Kolomenskaya
Kashirskaya
Kashirskaya
Kashirskaya
Kantemirovskaya
Kantemirovskaya
Tsaritsyno (Metro)
Tsaritsyno
Orekhovo (Metro)
Orekhovo
Domodedovskaya
Domodedovskaya
Krasnogvardeyskaya
Krasnogvardeyskaya
Brateyevo (Metro)
Brateyevo
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Paveletskaya (Russian: Павелецкая), also known as Paveletskaya-Radialnaya, is a Moscow Metro station on the Zamoskvoretskaya Line. It opened in 1943 and was designed by S.V. Lyashchenko and E.S. Demchenko. Paveletskaya features tall white marble pillars decorated with the hammer and sickle and a high, arched ceiling. The walls are faced with white marble.

Contents

[edit] Construction history

The long run between Teatralnaya (then Ploshchad Sverdlova, opened in 1938) and Avtozavodskaya was opened January 1, 1943. Work on Novokuznetskaya and Paveletskaya continued throughout 1943, and these two stations were opened November 20, 1943. Novokuznetskaya was commissioned as a completed station (most of its 1943 interiors surviving to date); Paveletskaya was built to a design by Alexey Dushkin as a temporary deep (33.5 meters underground) pylon station of London type - with two side platforms, but without a central hall.[1]

Work on converting Paveletskaya to a fully functional station commenced in 1950; the station was reopened February 21, 1953. Fragments of original pylons were retained in the southern end of the station; the rest was expanded to a spacious column type hall of the same structure as Mayakovskaya. Bronze-coloured inserts with hammer and sickle motive, the sole example of figurative art in this station, were actually painted ceramic castings.

[edit] Accidents

  • April 20, 1987, at 19:55 local time, fire erupted in a northbound train approaching Paveletskaya. The train reached Paveletskaya, all passengers disembarked safely (the sole injury was a subway worker hospitalized with smoke poisoning). However, the train burnt out completely, damaging the interiors in the southern end on the station. It had to be partially rebuilt again.[2]
  • February 6, 2004, at 08:40 local time, 40 passengers were killed in a terrorist attack on a train that left Avtozavodskaya for Paveletskaya.
  • January 15, 2007, both Paveletskaya stations were evacuated due to a fire in the tunnel connecting them. No injuries were reported.[3]

[edit] Transfers

[edit] References

  1. ^ Photograph of 1943 platform hall
  2. ^ (Russian) www.metro.molot.ru
  3. ^ (Russian) Rossiyskaya Gazeta, January 16, 2007 [1]

[edit] External links

Coordinates: 55°43′50″N 37°38′11″E / 55.7305555656°N 37.6363888989°E / 55.7305555656; 37.6363888989




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