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The subject index / Khrapovitsky Bridge

Khrapovitsky Bridge


Categories / Architecture/Bridges

KHRAPOVITSKY BRIDGE (in 1738 known as Zhelty, on the plan of 1798 marked as Sinyavin; later called Galerny or Korabelny, from Galerny Yard), across the Moika River, connects Pisareva Street with Admiralteysky Canal Embankment. The name dates back to the late 18th century and originates from the neighbouring mansion belonging to A.V. Khrapovitsky (secretary to Empress Catherine II). In 1737, a multi-span wooden girder bridge with a opening span was built here (replaced in 1935). The present-day single-span bridge was built in 1965-67 (engineer E.A. Boltunova, architect L.A. Noskov). The frame is made of prestressed concrete, with a cantilevered structure, the footing is faced with granite. The bridge is 43.4 metres long and 20 metres wide.

D. Y. Guzevich, S.Z. Suponitsky, N.M. Kozlovskaya.

Persons
Boltunova E.A.
Catherine II, Empress
Khrapovitsky Ivan Semenovich
Noskov Lev Alexandrovich

Addresses
Admiralteysky Canal Embankment/Saint Petersburg, city
Pisareva St./Saint Petersburg, city


Novo-Admralty Canal

NOVO-ADMIRALTY CANAL (New Admiralty Canal) flowing from the confluence of the Moika River and the Admiraly Canal to the Bolshaya Neva was dug in the first quarter of the 18th century