Alexandrovsky Garden, A tranquil haven of floral beauty and historical echoes

Alexandrovsky Garden
The fountain and garden are very beautiful
4.1

Introduction

"Alexander Garden" is located outside the red walls of the Kremlin in a rectangular shape, divided into three parts: upper, middle, and lower. It has a total length of 904 meters and a width of about 150 meters. The garden was built in 1821 to commemorate Tsar Alexander I, the fourteenth ruler of the Romanov dynasty. Nowadays, it is a popular leisure place for Moscow residents, with beautiful flowers, lush trees, and a blend of fountains, sculptures, buildings, and gardens. The sculpture depicts the portrait of Alexander I, commemorating his leadership of the Russian-led anti-French alliance's victory over Napoleon I and the revival of European monarchies. On the side of the statue base, there are two reliefs depicting the largest-scale battles in history: one is the battle outside Leipzig from October 4th to 7th, 1813, and the other is the victorious entry of Alexander I into Paris on March 19th, 1814. In 1825, Alexander I died suddenly at a sanatorium, which has remained a mystery to this day, giving rise to many speculations. During his reign, Alexander I reformed the Russian military system, introducing the corps system and abolishing the aristocratic control of the military. He led Russia to rise in the anti-French alliance, winning several historical events such as the Great Fire of Moscow, the Polish Constitution, and agricultural reforms. Although he did not abolish serfdom, he played a significant role in leading Russia towards modernization, leaving a remarkable chapter in history books.
Address
Alexandrovsky Garden