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The state monopoly on publishing continued until 1783 when some private publishing was permitted with great reluctance, although the state continued to exercise complete control through censorship. Some reforms occurred in 1861, but it was not until 1905 that greater freedom of the press was granted.
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to the new premises. In 1625, several underground storage rooms and tunnels were built, leading to the
Kremlin. The fire of 1634 destroyed all of the buildings belonging to the Print Yard. In 1642–1643, several new stone chambers for the publishing house were built under the supervision of an
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to Moscow. These books laid the foundation for the library of the Moscow Print Yard. In 1681, they opened a Greek school on the premises of the printing house. By the end of the 17th century, the staff of the Print Yard already numbered 165 people. It was placed under the authority of the
447:). In the 19th century, the publishing house's buildings were perceived as a single architectural ensemble with the towers and walls of Kitai-gorod, with the extensions and alterations by future generation architects (
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S. Dmitriyev and I. Artemyev supervised the erection of a new building over the old foundation, which would later be painted by court icon painter L. Ivanov and house the proofreading chamber and a library.
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In 1612, the Moscow Print Yard was destroyed by fire, but it was soon rebuilt. In 1620, a two-story stone chamber was erected for the Print Yard, moving seven
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369:, 1703, etc.). All in all, the Moscow Print Yard published 30 books (1000 copies each) between the late 16th and early 17th centuries.
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304:(who supervised the work of the Print Yard) sent a scientific expedition to the East. Its leader, A. Sukhanov, brought five hundred
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431:-style side housing together with the printing and library premises, which would close the perimeter of the yard (architects
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419:. Between 1564 and 1711, the Moscow Print Yard published approximately 700 kinds of books (some of them, such as the
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is known to have worked at the Print Yard first as a proofreader (from 1682) and then its inspector (1698–1701).
423:, reached 10,000 copies from 1657 to 1677). In 1721, the Print Yard was transferred under the authority of the
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was dismantled and replaced with a monumental edifice for the
Synodal Publishing House (1811–1815, architect
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stone gates with towers, which divided the chambers of the Print Yard in two. These buildings housed the
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named T. Shaturin. In 1644, an apprentice, I. Neverov, and a foreigner named
Christopher erected
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From 1703 to 1711, the Moscow Print Yard published the first
Russian newspaper,
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in 1553. The historic headquarters of the Print Yard now house the
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at the Moscow Print Yard. In 1565, the printing house published
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Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Moscow
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influenced the formation of a certain style of Moscow
339:, 1660), polemical works, translations, textbooks (
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251:The main building has a highly distinctive façade
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411:) with the pictures of ancient and contemporary
296:was unveiled in front of the Print Yard in 1909
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205:(hence, another name for the Print Yard, the
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217:published the very first dated book called
163:Russian State University for the Humanities
201:, and other books which did not have any
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
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171:Aufzeichnungen über den Moskauer Staat
47:adding citations to reliable sources
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549:Buildings and structures in Moscow
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384:editions from the 17th century.
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34:needs additional citations for
323:) and published the so-called
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16:First Russian publishing house
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554:1553 establishments in Russia
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215:Pyotr Timofeyev (Mstislavets)
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455:, S. Slutsky and others).
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129:in the early 19th century
207:Anonymous Printing House
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143:Московский Печатный двор
397:. In 1710, proofreader
378:Ivan Andronikov Nevezha
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399:Fedor Polikarpov-Orlov
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478:55.75750°N 37.62194°E
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512:Michelin World Guide
278:Proofreading Chamber
187:Triodion in Pictures
43:improve this article
507:"Nikolskaya Ulitsa"
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274:Bookprinting Prikaz
176:Heinrich von Staden
58:"Moscow Print Yard"
483:55.75750; 37.62194
357:Meletiy Smotritsky
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125:The Print Yard on
523:on 16 August 2014
449:Mikhail Chichagov
441:Nikolskaya Street
315:Big Palace Prikaz
308:manuscripts from
266:Stoneworks Prikaz
159:Ivan the Terrible
157:at the behest of
135:Moscow Print Yard
127:Nikolskaya Street
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525:. Retrieved
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371:Proofreaders
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41:Please help
36:verification
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559:Kitay-Gorod
481: /
415:letters to
310:Mount Athos
282:Stonemasons
257:typesetters
240:) and then
155:Kitai-gorod
543:Categories
493:References
469:37°37′19″E
466:55°45′27″N
362:Арифметика
352:Грамматика
336:Anfologion
330:Анфологион
69:newspapers
527:13 August
394:Vedomosti
300:In 1653,
227:Chasovnik
222:(Апостол)
99:June 2019
517:Michelin
421:Alphabet
413:Slavonic
403:Alphabet
382:Cyrillic
359:, 1648;
349:, 1634;
325:menology
244:(1568).
233:Часовник
203:imprints
182:Triodion
429:Baroque
342:Букварь
327:books (
261:Kremlin
242:Psalter
220:Apostle
198:Psalter
180:Lenten
139:Russian
83:scholar
408:Азбука
270:Gothic
192:Gospel
151:Russia
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333:, or
306:Greek
236:, or
90:JSTOR
76:books
529:2013
435:and
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