One hundred years ago, a young Vietnamese man named Nguyen Ai Quoc, later known as Ho Chi Minh, arrived in Petrograd, now St. Petersburg. He was seeking a path to liberate his people. Right here, at the Ho Chi Minh Statue, we commemorate that pivotal moment. The Ho Chi Minh Statue isn’t just a statue. It’s a symbol of Vietnam’s struggle for independence and a testament to the enduring friendship between Vietnam and Russia. The statue’s inauguration in June 2023 marked the centennial of Ho Chi Minh’s arrival. It was a grand event, attended by representatives from both Vietnamese and Russian governments. This Ho Chi Minh Statue stands 4.5 meters tall. It’s located at the intersection of Ho Chi Minh Street and Prosvescheniya Avenue in the Vyborgsky District. This is actually the fifth statue of Ho Chi Minh in Russia, and the second in St. Petersburg. The first one is located at the Ho Chi Minh Institute in the city center. This statue depicts Ho Chi Minh sitting with a book in his hand. This pose symbolizes the dynamic nature of his thoughts and ideas during his time in Russia. The Ho Chi Minh Statue is more than just a bronze figure. It’s a beacon of hope, a reminder of shared history, and a symbol of international friendship. It’s a place where we can reflect on the past and look forward to a future built on cooperation and understanding. The statue has quickly become a popular destination for both tourists and locals, a place to learn about history and appreciate the bonds between nations.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to