Mikhail Malakhov (architect)
Mikhail Pavlovich Malakhov (Russian: Михаил Павлович Малахов; 1781, Chernigov Governorate, Russian Empire, now Ukraine – 1842, Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire, now Russia ) was a Russian architect who graduated from the Imperial Academy of Arts in 1802 and was active primarily in Yekaterinburg. He was responsible for many Neoclassical buildings in the Urals, including private residences (such as Kharitonov Palace and Kyshtym Manor House) and churches (Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Yekaterinburg, Trinity Cathedral in Kamensk-Uralsky).[1][2]
- Kharitonov Palace, Yekaterinburg
- Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Yekaterinburg
- The Mining Director's House, Yekaterinburg
- Malakhov Dacha near Yekaterinburg
- The Trinity church of the Kamensk Plant
- The head office of the Kamensk Plant
References
[edit]- ^ "Mikhail Malakhov".
- ^ Berkovich, Artyom (2000). "Уральский архитектор Михаил Павлович Малахов". Domostroy (6–7).