You're right. Stalin came to Sochi to improve his health. He had problems with the musculoskeletal system. Near the dacha there is a spring with hydrogen sulphide water. Stalin took baths with hydrogen sulfide water. ruclips.net/video/w4RnBtuJQo0/видео.html
I have read much about the life of Stalin. I am very grateful to you for sharing this amazing, historic property. I read his daughters book and she spoke of her visits to this place. I never dreamed I would see it though. Gratitude. I am very happy to have had such a wonderful visual tour♥️
Pffff they took everything from that house probably one light fixture and one door knob is authentic, this is my first time seeing this house I would have thought it would’ve been like Hittlers and not like some Wisconsin cabin
That is a great tour - cpacibo for the posting. Amazing to think of such evil and malevolence dwelling within those pretty green walls. Looks like a nice dacha. D.A., NYC
According to his daughter he mostly stayed in his office. (You can see the bed lol) and left the rest of the house abandoned except when he walked through the garden. Its funny because he had it remodelled plenty of times but the office and garden rarely changed
Stalin died in his official residence, the Blizhnaya Dacha (Moscow), where he permanently resided in the post-war period. On March 1, 1953, one of the guards found him lying on the floor of a small dining room. On the morning of March 2, doctors arrived at the Blizhnaya Dacha and diagnosed paralysis of the right side of the body. March 5, at 21 hours 50 minutes, Stalin died. According to a medical report, death occurred as a result of a brain hemorrhage.
Lol I don’t know if I’d want to play pool with Stalin! He might have crawled under the table and crowed but the winners wife must of mysteriously went missing under strange circumstances. Lol
photos.app.goo.gl/pm4wGvwiKkLW1sRX6 Stalin in a summer residence (Sochi, the 1930s). On the photo: Joseph Stalin, Olga Klimovich, S. M. Budyonny, Vasily Stalin and Stalin's adopted son - Artem Sergeev
Very interesting look at Stalin's dacha. It is rather Spartan and gloomy - a perfect compliment to the largest mass murderer (Mao excepted) in human history.
The tour guide uses these words because he assumes that most of the visitors are Stalin fans. Although in our group, I did not see Stalin's admirers. They were just interested to see how Stalin lived.
Yes they did All soviet workers were given resorts and spa treatments And this dacha isn't a private one Stalin didn't own it and it was used by many soviet officials mostly for hosting meetings and discussions
@@PinkiePie45838283734666o9"Soviet-era sanatoriums are among the most innovative, and sometimes most ornamental, buildings of their time - from Kyrgyzstan’s Aurora, designed in the shape of a ship, to Druzhba, a Constructivist masterpiece on the Crimean shore that sparked rumours that a flying saucer had landed. Such buildings challenge the standard notion that architecture under communism was unsightly and drab. Sprinkled across the post-Soviet landscape, they survive in varying states of decay, with relatively few still in operation. But at their peak, these sanatoriums were visited by millions of citizens across the USSR each year, courtesy of the state. The issue of free time greatly engaged Soviet leaders as they set out to define and shape the New Soviet Man. Unlike western vacations, which Soviets perceived as vulgar pursuits characterised by conspicuous consumption and idleness, holidays in the USSR were decidedly purposeful. Their function was to provide rest and recuperation, so citizens could return to work with renewed diligence and productivity. The 1922 Labour Code prescribed two weeks’ holiday a year for many workers and under Joseph Stalin the “right to rest” was enshrined in the 1936 constitution for all citizens of the USSR. In line with Stalin’s First and Second Five-Year Plans, writes Johanna Geisler in The Soviet Sanatorium: Medicine, Nature and Mass Culture in Sochi, 1917-1991, rapid development of the industry meant that by 1939, 1,828 new sanatoriums with 239,000 beds had been built. "No doubt that when our leader began to visit Sochi, the city benefited from great development," Hovantseva says. "Earlier our city was the resort for the nobility, for only rich people. There had been tourists' villas long before Stalin came here. "But when Stalin began to visit Sochi, he began to develop it as a resort town for all people. Thanks to him, a lot of sanatoriums and hydropathic establishments (and) a road to Matsesta were built. All in all, he did really much for the development of Sochi."" www.calvertjournal.com/features/show/9100/holidays-in-soviet-sanatoriums-ussr-tourism-photography edition.cnn.com/2014/02/12/world/sochi-olympics-joseph-stalin-dacha And wdym "everyone starved"? The soviet economy was booming with the system abolishing poverty illiteracy and unemployment (improving the production of food drastically compared to before during the tsarist regime which caused constent famines which were stopped after industrialising). while the whole western world was starving in poverty and drowning in inflation and unemployment during the great depression Especially Germany UK and USA.
If This looks lavishly then know that he literally made possible every single worker in USSR could live like this,infact way better then Stalin actually lived who didn't like lavish lifestyle that others in his nation had.
(UPDATED COMMENT): Somehow it just doesn't seem fair that someone like this is allowed to have a mega-dacha and ordinary citizens are relegated to only being allowed a dacha of only a few meters!!
@@Ecoclimax That's ashamed. I watched a few videos from various creators from Russia who talk of very restrictive building, zoning, and construction rules that only allow for a very limited square number of meters per structure. The question is WHY? Why the diminished dacha size? There have even been representations of people who are or have developed land owned by deceased relatives from many years past. 'Inheriting' relatives don't appear to be allowed to re-build to the same size dwellings. Newer dachas are considerably smaller. From several hundred square inches to only a small numbers of meters.
@@trojanette8345 In Soviet times, the idea of collective ownership was fundamental, and a dacha is an element of private property. Therefore, initially, only major statesmen had dachas. It was state property. Then, famous scientists and artists also had the opportunity to have a dacha. Ordinary people were given the opportunity to have a dacha only during the reign of Khrushchev. These dachas were used only for growing vegetables and fruits, they could not build anything. During the reign of Brezhnev, people were allowed to build small buildings with an area of no more than 25 square meters.
A fascinating video.. Thanks for posting it. Just an observation, but doesn't it make you sick and annoyed when selfish parents inflict their crying babies on others who simply want to enjoy an event without any gut wrenching noise pollution to spoil their enjoyment. Obviously the baby is too young to benefit from this experience. why can't they just leave their kids at home ?
Tell me how you want to leave a little kid at home. Parents want to do something too now and then and live a little (I wouldn’t pick Stalin‘s house for that)Talk to friends with kids and ask them how it is for them. Not everyone has friends family support or can pay babysitters all the time. So why not bring the kid along?!
@@ElisEdelis I told you why, even though it was two years ago. Worsened still by irresponsible parents who for some unknown reason think it is perfectly OK to let their Kids scream and make no attempt to quieten then down. A decent parent would take the kid outside, sort out the reason for it's distress, then return. If you had paid good money to enjoy and learn about something that interests you deeply, only to have some stranger's domestic hell rammed into your ears I'm sure that you wouldn't like it either. Stalin would have had them all shot. 😂👍 BTW, you assume that these parents have no "friends" or family. If they are friendless then what the hell are they doing raising kids in the first place, they'll turn out weird too. 🤪🥴 Ah, perhaps their screaming kids made them friendless. 🤔
![NOSFERATU - Official Teaser Trailer [HD] - Only In Theaters December 25](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/b59rxDB_JRg/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow thats a beautiful building.
This layout reminds me of a Hospital style design, it is a healing resort as such, every room has a view to the center garden.
You're right. Stalin came to Sochi to improve his health. He had problems with the musculoskeletal system. Near the dacha there is a spring with hydrogen sulphide water. Stalin took baths with hydrogen sulfide water. ruclips.net/video/w4RnBtuJQo0/видео.html
I have read much about the life of Stalin. I am very grateful to you for sharing this amazing, historic property. I read his daughters book and she spoke of her visits to this place. I never dreamed I would see it though. Gratitude. I am very happy to have had such a wonderful visual tour♥️
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
20:24 "...just don't touch Stalin, because anything can fall off of him" I laughed way too much at this! 😂
That green drives me crazy.
Too bad we don't have Adolf Hitler's home. The Berghoff :( At least Hitler's home was far better looking than Stalin's home.
very interesting. thx for posting. cheers.
They must have gotten a deal on the green paint!!
Pffff they took everything from that house probably one light fixture and one door knob is authentic, this is my first time seeing this house I would have thought it would’ve been like Hittlers and not like some Wisconsin cabin
Darkness inside and out.
That is a great tour - cpacibo for the posting. Amazing to think of such evil and malevolence dwelling within those pretty green walls. Looks like a nice dacha.
D.A., NYC
Thank you. Yes, he lived luxuriously. But the green walls also had a camouflage purpose. Green walls are harder to see in the forest.
According to his daughter he mostly stayed in his office. (You can see the bed lol) and left the rest of the house abandoned except when he walked through the garden.
Its funny because he had it remodelled plenty of times but the office and garden rarely changed
Not evil lol, stop believe liberal propaganda
She said the last time Stalin was there was in 1950. That is incorrect. He died there in 19 and 53
Stalin died in his official residence, the Blizhnaya Dacha (Moscow), where he permanently resided in the post-war period. On March 1, 1953, one of the guards found him lying on the floor of a small dining room. On the morning of March 2, doctors arrived at the Blizhnaya Dacha and diagnosed paralysis of the right side of the body. March 5, at 21 hours 50 minutes, Stalin died. According to a medical report, death occurred as a result of a brain hemorrhage.
I’m gonna make this house in my minecraft survival world
I think Stalin fans will be happy.
good job my comrade
@@matrinyer Thanks, comrade! ;)
For a red he sure liked the green 🤔
He's tired of red 😀
Lol I don’t know if I’d want to play pool with Stalin!
He might have crawled under the table and crowed but the winners wife must of mysteriously went missing under strange circumstances. Lol
Everyone disappeared, even the losers. ;-)
Even many who did not play billiards disappeared under very strange circumstances. ;-)
photos.app.goo.gl/pm4wGvwiKkLW1sRX6
Stalin in a summer residence (Sochi, the 1930s). On the photo: Joseph Stalin, Olga Klimovich, S. M. Budyonny, Vasily Stalin and Stalin's adopted son - Artem Sergeev
Very interesting look at Stalin's dacha. It is rather Spartan and gloomy - a perfect compliment to the largest mass murderer (Mao excepted) in human history.
Stop believe liberal propaganda lol
I always admire Dictators residents becouse its always really fancy and military ish
;)
Is this the kuntsevo dacha?
Nope. This dacha is located in Sochi (the Black Sea coast of the Caucasus).
❤️💪👍
Спасибо, товарищ Сталин! :)
Nice video. Shall I give the link on Facebook and Twitter please?
Thanks. Link to the video. ruclips.net/video/GCTOAIRIK3k/видео.htmlfeature=shared
Handwriting of a genius. A fan made this doll. Yeah right, we don’t need your propaganda.
The tour guide uses these words because he assumes that most of the visitors are Stalin fans. Although in our group, I did not see Stalin's admirers. They were just interested to see how Stalin lived.
The translation may not be precise. I’ve encountered that while watching Russian language films.
Since they were all devout socialists/communists, I'm sure every Soviet citizen got a place just like this....LOLOL
Yes they did
All soviet workers were given resorts and spa treatments
And this dacha isn't a private one Stalin didn't own it and it was used by many soviet officials mostly for hosting meetings and discussions
@@zurdddtk3025 Seriously? Didn't Stalin starve everyone to death?
@@PinkiePie45838283734666o9"Soviet-era sanatoriums are among the most innovative, and sometimes most ornamental, buildings of their time - from Kyrgyzstan’s Aurora, designed in the shape of a ship, to Druzhba, a Constructivist masterpiece on the Crimean shore that sparked rumours that a flying saucer had landed. Such buildings challenge the standard notion that architecture under communism was unsightly and drab. Sprinkled across the post-Soviet landscape, they survive in varying states of decay, with relatively few still in operation. But at their peak, these sanatoriums were visited by millions of citizens across the USSR each year, courtesy of the state.
The issue of free time greatly engaged Soviet leaders as they set out to define and shape the New Soviet Man. Unlike western vacations, which Soviets perceived as vulgar pursuits characterised by conspicuous consumption and idleness, holidays in the USSR were decidedly purposeful. Their function was to provide rest and recuperation, so citizens could return to work with renewed diligence and productivity. The 1922 Labour Code prescribed two weeks’ holiday a year for many workers and under Joseph Stalin the “right to rest” was enshrined in the 1936 constitution for all citizens of the USSR. In line with Stalin’s First and Second Five-Year Plans, writes Johanna Geisler in The Soviet Sanatorium: Medicine, Nature and Mass Culture in Sochi, 1917-1991, rapid development of the industry meant that by 1939, 1,828 new sanatoriums with 239,000 beds had been built.
"No doubt that when our leader began to visit Sochi, the city benefited from great development," Hovantseva says.
"Earlier our city was the resort for the nobility, for only rich people. There had been tourists' villas long before Stalin came here.
"But when Stalin began to visit Sochi, he began to develop it as a resort town for all people. Thanks to him, a lot of sanatoriums and hydropathic establishments (and) a road to Matsesta were built. All in all, he did really much for the development of Sochi.""
www.calvertjournal.com/features/show/9100/holidays-in-soviet-sanatoriums-ussr-tourism-photography
edition.cnn.com/2014/02/12/world/sochi-olympics-joseph-stalin-dacha
And wdym "everyone starved"? The soviet economy was booming with the system abolishing poverty illiteracy and unemployment (improving the production of food drastically compared to before during the tsarist regime which caused constent famines which were stopped after industrialising). while the whole western world was starving in poverty and drowning in inflation and unemployment during the great depression
Especially Germany UK and USA.
@@zurdddtk3025 I understand.
While he was living lavishly millions were starving to death.
Sounds like most of the world’s elites.
Even in the 21st century, many world leaders live in conditions that ordinary people never dreamed of.
Yep. You right.
Communists at its best, strip everyone who has money and wealth and give it to Stalin!
If This looks lavishly then know that he literally made possible every single worker in USSR could live like this,infact way better then Stalin actually lived who didn't like lavish lifestyle that others in his nation had.
(UPDATED COMMENT): Somehow it just doesn't seem fair that someone like this is allowed to have a mega-dacha and ordinary citizens are relegated to only being allowed a dacha of only a few meters!!
2:45 thats his wife right?
According to data from open sources, at various times, Stalin had at his disposal more than 20 dachas.
How many Dacha's or summer houses does the UK government allow you to have free of charge.???
Think again my capitalist )))))))
@@Ecoclimax That's ashamed. I watched a few videos from various creators from Russia who talk of very restrictive building, zoning, and construction rules that only allow for a very limited square number of meters per structure. The question is WHY? Why the diminished dacha size?
There have even been representations of people who are or have developed land owned by deceased relatives from many years past. 'Inheriting' relatives don't appear to be allowed to re-build to the same size dwellings. Newer dachas are considerably smaller. From several hundred square inches to only a small numbers of meters.
@@trojanette8345 In Soviet times, the idea of collective ownership was fundamental, and a dacha is an element of private property. Therefore, initially, only major statesmen had dachas. It was state property. Then, famous scientists and artists also had the opportunity to have a dacha. Ordinary people were given the opportunity to have a dacha only during the reign of Khrushchev. These dachas were used only for growing vegetables and fruits, they could not build anything. During the reign of Brezhnev, people were allowed to build small buildings with an area of no more than 25 square meters.
Typical nurshing home in Massachusetts.
:)
cameramen is drunk or none profesionnal ????
drunk and non professional ;)
A fascinating video.. Thanks for posting it.
Just an observation, but doesn't it make you sick and annoyed when selfish parents inflict their crying babies on others who simply want to enjoy an event without any gut wrenching noise pollution to spoil their enjoyment.
Obviously the baby is too young to benefit from this experience. why can't they just leave their kids at home ?
Tell me how you want to leave a little kid at home. Parents want to do something too now and then and live a little (I wouldn’t pick Stalin‘s house for that)Talk to friends with kids and ask them how it is for them. Not everyone has friends family support or can pay babysitters all the time. So why not bring the kid along?!
This is a really chill baby...fussing a little after half of the tour.
@@ElisEdelis I told you why, even though it was two years ago.
Worsened still by irresponsible parents who for some unknown reason think it is perfectly OK to let their Kids scream and make no attempt to quieten then down.
A decent parent would take the kid outside, sort out the reason for it's distress, then return.
If you had paid good money to enjoy and learn about something that interests you deeply, only to have some stranger's domestic hell rammed into your ears I'm sure that you wouldn't like it either.
Stalin would have had them all shot. 😂👍
BTW, you assume that these parents have no "friends" or family.
If they are friendless then what the hell are they doing raising kids in the first place, they'll turn out weird too. 🤪🥴
Ah, perhaps their screaming kids made them friendless. 🤔
Ja Hitler died in 1962
Stalin😎 ❤🇷🇺