Explore: "avrora" (cruiser)

Aurora (Russian: Авро́ра, romanized: Avrora, IPA: [ɐˈvrorə]) is a Russian protected cruiser, currently preserved as a museum ship in Saint Petersburg.

In 1934, it was named Aurora after the cruiser "Avrora" of the Baltic fleet, and a tea growing state farm “Avrora" was established and thus the foundation

Avrora may refer to: Russian cruiser Aurora (Avrora), a Russian protected cruiser; currently a museum ship in St. Petersburg Avrora, Russian feminine

"Авро́ра" (Avrora). While in use before the 20th century, it became more common after the Russian Revolution of 1917, due to the role cruiser Aurora played

 170–217. ISBN 0-8317-0302-4. McLaughlin, Stephen (2019). "In Avrora's Shadow: The Russian Cruisers of the Diana Class". In Jordan, John (ed.). Warship 2019

ISBN 978-0-87021-893-4. McLaughlin, Stephen (2019). "In Avrora's Shadow: The Russian Cruisers of the Diana Class". In Jordan, John (ed.). Warship 2019

War II. Ten more ships were planned to be laid down: Lenin, Dzerzhinsky, Avrora, Lazo, and an unnamed fifth in 1941, and Zhdanov, Parkhomenko, Kotovsky

Cruisers". In Preston, Antony (ed.). Warship 1999–2000. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-724-4. McLaughlin, Stephen (2019). "In Avrora's Shadow:

were sloops-of-war Kamchatka and Predpriyatiye and frigates Pallada and Avrora. The Okhta yard was the most important yard of the Imperial Russian Navy

Artists and St Petersburg Union of Composers founded. Bolshoy Dom built. Avrora Cinema active. 1934 Sergey Kirov assassinated. Leningrad Secondary Art School