In the capital Center, on a picturesque hill over the Moskva River, the unique ensemble of the Kremlin rises created by talent and work of many generations. We find the first mention of Moscow in documents of 1147, however excavation in the Kremlin shows that here already there were settlements in the second half of the first millennium B.C. At prince Ivan Kalita in 1339-1340 new walls were built from powerful oak trunks. And already at Dmitry Donskom when Muscovites prepared for resolute fight against Tatars, walls and towers of the Kremlin were laid out from a white stone situated near Moscow. “A reigning hail” called Moscow at Ivan III when it in the second half of the XV century became the capital of the incorporated Russian state. The biggest construction of the Kremlin belongs to this time.
The king and the queen had no children for a long time. And then one day, when the hope was completely lost, the queen gave birth to a daughter. On this occasion, they arranged a celebration, among the guests were seven good sorceresses.
They were seated in honorable places, gave them the best plates and a box containing a fork, a knife and a spoon made of pure gold. When all the guests were already at the table, the eighth sorceress came. She was not invited to the celebration, as they thought that she was no longer in this world. For her, the best plates were immediately brought, but she did not have the golden box.
Naturally, this very much offended the old sorceress. She murmured something unpleasant out loud. One sorceress heard this and hid in the children's room. She decided to tell her last wish. The moment came when the fairies were supposed to give the newborn presents.
The fairies presented it with various gifts: beauty, intelligence, kind heart, good voice, the ability to dance and play on different instruments. However, the old witch wished the princess died when she pricked with a spindle. Everyone shuddered, but the last fairy promised that the princess would not die. She will make sure that the princess will sleep until the prince wakes her up. Her dream will last a hundred years.
The king ordered to remove all the spindles from the castle, but after a while the princess still pricked her finger and fell asleep. The good sorceress did so that everyone in the palace, including the king and the queen, fell asleep.
A hundred years later, the prince went hunting. He saw the old palace, and began to ask passers-by about him. One person told him a story about a sleeping princess. The heart in the prince's chest caught fire, and he hurried to the gate of the old castle. When he entered the castle, he saw a lot of sleeping people. He entered the luxurious room and saw a sleeping princess on the bed. Gold seemed dim, compared with the beauty of the princess.
The prince knelt before the princess, and she woke up. The castle rustled and the rest of the inhabitants of the house woke up.
The bride and groom were invited to the dining room. They were served dishes of old cuisine, and musicians played songs of the past.
The fairy tale once again proves that good conquers evil, and love is able to resist any evil deeds.
In the capital Center, on a picturesque hill over the Moskva River, the unique ensemble of the Kremlin rises created by talent and work of many generations. We find the first mention of Moscow in documents of 1147, however excavation in the Kremlin shows that here already there were settlements in the second half of the first millennium B.C. At prince Ivan Kalita in 1339-1340 new walls were built from powerful oak trunks. And already at Dmitry Donskom when Muscovites prepared for resolute fight against Tatars, walls and towers of the Kremlin were laid out from a white stone situated near Moscow. “A reigning hail” called Moscow at Ivan III when it in the second half of the XV century became the capital of the incorporated Russian state. The biggest construction of the Kremlin belongs to this time.
They were seated in honorable places, gave them the best plates and a box containing a fork, a knife and a spoon made of pure gold. When all the guests were already at the table, the eighth sorceress came. She was not invited to the celebration, as they thought that she was no longer in this world. For her, the best plates were immediately brought, but she did not have the golden box.
Naturally, this very much offended the old sorceress. She murmured something unpleasant out loud. One sorceress heard this and hid in the children's room. She decided to tell her last wish. The moment came when the fairies were supposed to give the newborn presents.
The fairies presented it with various gifts: beauty, intelligence, kind heart, good voice, the ability to dance and play on different instruments. However, the old witch wished the princess died when she pricked with a spindle. Everyone shuddered, but the last fairy promised that the princess would not die. She will make sure that the princess will sleep until the prince wakes her up. Her dream will last a hundred years.
The king ordered to remove all the spindles from the castle, but after a while the princess still pricked her finger and fell asleep. The good sorceress did so that everyone in the palace, including the king and the queen, fell asleep.
A hundred years later, the prince went hunting. He saw the old palace, and began to ask passers-by about him. One person told him a story about a sleeping princess. The heart in the prince's chest caught fire, and he hurried to the gate of the old castle. When he entered the castle, he saw a lot of sleeping people. He entered the luxurious room and saw a sleeping princess on the bed. Gold seemed dim, compared with the beauty of the princess.
The prince knelt before the princess, and she woke up. The castle rustled and the rest of the inhabitants of the house woke up.
The bride and groom were invited to the dining room. They were served dishes of old cuisine, and musicians played songs of the past.
The fairy tale once again proves that good conquers evil, and love is able to resist any evil deeds.