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Solovetsky Stock Photos and Images
RFR850PG–Hiking trail is equipped with wooden flooring on the Bolshoy Zayatsky Island. Solovetsky archipelago, White sea, Russia
RMKG41N6–Veteran human rights activist Sergei Kovalyov reading the names of people killed in the Communist era. He was one of more than 5,000 people who took part in a ceremony in Moscow's Lubyanka Square on October 29, 2017, to commemorate the victims of political terror. For twelve hours, people read names of those who were killled or disappeared, especially at the height of Stalinist terror in 1937-1938. In Moscow alone, more than 30,000 people were murdered. Reading the names of the victims has become an annual tradition since 2007.
RFCXB2KH–Stone house on the rocky shore. Bolshoi Zayatsky Island, Solovetsky Islands, The White Sea, Karelia, Russia.
RMP9A7WY–Story of the Solovetsky Monastery Uprising (Facsimile of an Illuminated Manuscript). Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION.
RMB3XX5P–St Andrew's Church on the Zayatsky islands close to the Solovetsky Islands in the White Sea, Russia
RMW68RKK–“Return of Names” is an all-Russian civil action in memory of victims of political repressions organized by Memorial, an international human rights and educational society. On a predetermined day and time, the townspeople, replacing each other, read out the names of compatriots who were innocently shot during the years of Soviet power. In Moscow, the rally is held at the monument to the victims of political repression, the Solovetsky stone
RFPPDBJH–View of the Spaso-Preobrazhensky Solovetsky monastery on a summer day, Arkhangelsk oblast, Russia.
RM2WJY08R–Moscow, Russia. 17th of February, 2024. Some citizens lay flowers at the Solovetsky Stone to commemorate the Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny after he died in a prison colony where he was serving his sentence, in Moscow, Russia. Credit: Nikolay Vinokurov/Alamy Live News
RFR850YC–Andreevskiy skit of the Solovetsky monastery on the Bolshoi Zayatsky Island at sunset. Solovetsky archipelago, White sea, Russia
RMKG41P6–More than 5,000 people took part in a ceremony in Moscow's Lubyanka Square on October 29, 2017, to commemorate the victims of political terror during the Communist era. For twelve hours, people read names of those who were killled or disappeared, especially at the height of Stalinist terror in 1937-1938. In Moscow alone, more than 30,000 people were murdered. Reading the names of the victims has become an annual tradition since 2007.
RFCXB2K4–Stone labyrinth of Bolshoi Zayatsky Island. The White Sea, Solovetsky Islands, Karelia, Russia.
RMP8DBX9–Story of the Solovetsky Monastery Uprising (Facsimile of an Illuminated Manuscript). Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION.
RMB3XDPG–St Andrew's Church on the Zayatsky islands close to the Solovetsky Islands in the White Sea, Russia
RMW68RR1–“Return of Names” is an all-Russian civil action in memory of victims of political repressions organized by Memorial, an international human rights and educational society. On a predetermined day and time, the townspeople, replacing each other, read out the names of compatriots who were innocently shot during the years of Soviet power. In Moscow, the rally is held at the monument to the victims of political repression, the Solovetsky stone
RMGEY9G5–geography / travel, Russia, Solovetsky Islands, Solovetsky kremlin, wall and defence towers, cathedral,
RFPPDBJ6–View of the Spaso-Preobrazhensky Solovetsky monastery on a summer day, Arkhangelsk oblast, Russia.
RM2WJY00B–Moscow, Russia. 17th of February, 2024. Some citizens lay flowers at the Solovetsky Stone to commemorate the Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny after he died in a prison colony where he was serving his sentence, in Moscow, Russia. Credit: Nikolay Vinokurov/Alamy Live News
RFR8511H–Andreevskiy skit of the Solovetsky monastery on the Bolshoi Zayatsky Island at sunset. Solovetsky archipelago, White sea, Russia
RMKG41NE–More than 5,000 people took part in a ceremony in Moscow's Lubyanka Square on October 29, 2017, to commemorate the victims of political terror during the Communist era. For twelve hours, people read names of those who were killled or disappeared, especially at the height of Stalinist terror in 1937-1938. In Moscow alone, more than 30,000 people were murdered. Reading the names of the victims has become an annual tradition since 2007.
RM2JBNBDJ–Solovki Camp meeting at Gulag Archipelago Solovetsky Island, White Sea in the documentary film Solovki Power, 1988
RMRCXDTD–The Solovetsky Monastery (Detail). Museum: State Museum of Architecture, History and Art, Vladimir. Author: Russian icon.
RMB3X2TB–St Constantine's Chapel outside the Solovetsky Monastery on the Solovetsky Islands in the White Sea, Russia.
RMW68RNR–“Return of Names” is an all-Russian civil action in memory of victims of political repressions organized by Memorial, an international human rights and educational society. On a predetermined day and time, the townspeople, replacing each other, read out the names of compatriots who were innocently shot during the years of Soviet power. In Moscow, the rally is held at the monument to the victims of political repression, the Solovetsky stone
RMGEY9G9–geography / travel, Russia, Solovetsky Islands, Solovetsky kremlin, wall and defence towers, cathedral,
RFPPDBJ9– View of the Spaso-Preobrazhensky Solovetsky monastery on a summer day, Arkhangelsk oblast, Russia.
RM2WJY00M–Moscow, Russia. 17th of February, 2024. Some citizens lay flowers at the Solovetsky Stone to commemorate the Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny after he died in a prison colony where he was serving his sentence, in Moscow, Russia. Credit: Nikolay Vinokurov/Alamy Live News
RFR850Y2–Andreevskiy skit of the Solovetsky monastery on the Bolshoi Zayatsky Island at sunset. Solovetsky archipelago, White sea, Russia
RMKG41P7–More than 5,000 people took part in a ceremony in Moscow's Lubyanka Square on October 29, 2017, to commemorate the victims of political terror during the Communist era. For twelve hours, people read names of those who were killled or disappeared, especially at the height of Stalinist terror in 1937-1938. In Moscow alone, more than 30,000 people were murdered. Reading the names of the victims has become an annual tradition since 2007.
RM2BFHH42–The mysterious prisoner Solovetsky, Nicolas Ilyin, Russia. Old engraving illustration, Travel to Free Russia 1869 by William Hepworth Dixon
RM2T9032R–Fathers of the Solovetsky Monastery and their sufferings, Monks see liturgical objects with flames, This manuscript was made around 1800 by an often persecuted group of Russian Christians, the 'Old Believers.' Because this group frequently had its books confiscated and was denied the use of printing presses, its members continued to write important books such as this one by hand
RMB3X77J–St Constantine's Chapel outside the Solovetsky Monastery on the Solovetsky Islands in the White Sea, Russia
RMW68RPH–“Return of Names” is an all-Russian civil action in memory of victims of political repressions organized by Memorial, an international human rights and educational society. On a predetermined day and time, the townspeople, replacing each other, read out the names of compatriots who were innocently shot during the years of Soviet power. In Moscow, the rally is held at the monument to the victims of political repression, the Solovetsky stone
RMGEY9G3–geography / travel, Russia, Solovetsky Islands, Solovetsky, village on the shore of the White Sea,
RFPPDBHY–Tourist bikes at the high stone walls of the Spaso-Preobrazhensky Solovetsky monastery, Arkhangelsk oblast, Russia.
RM2WJY01J–Moscow, Russia. 17th of February, 2024. Some citizens lay flowers at the Solovetsky Stone to commemorate the Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny after he died in a prison colony where he was serving his sentence, in Moscow, Russia. Credit: Nikolay Vinokurov/Alamy Live News
RFWKX0FH–Rainbow over the Monastery. Spaso-Preobrazhenskiy solovetsky monastery. Solovetsky Archipelago, The White Sea, Korelia, Northern Russia.
RFR850Y5–Andreevskiy skit of the Solovetsky monastery on the Bolshoi Zayatsky Island at sunset. Solovetsky archipelago, White sea, Russia
RMKG41N8–More than 5,000 people took part in a ceremony in Moscow's Lubyanka Square on October 29, 2017, to commemorate the victims of political terror during the Communist era. For twelve hours, people read names of those who were killled or disappeared, especially at the height of Stalinist terror in 1937-1938. In Moscow alone, more than 30,000 people were murdered. Reading the names of the victims has become an annual tradition since 2007.
RFM1CWKP–Russian famous landmark Solovki. Skyline view. Landscape of Solovki monastery. Travel Russia background. Hand drawn sketch illustration.
RM2BFHGY3–Feofan, Archimandrite of the Russian Orthodox Solovetsky Monastery. Solovetsky Island Group, White Sea, Russia. Old engraving illustration, Travel to
RM2T9030J–Fathers of the Solovetsky Monastery and their sufferings, Siege preparations against the monastery, This manuscript was made around 1800 by an often persecuted group of Russian Christians, the 'Old Believers.' Because this group frequently had its books confiscated and was denied the use of printing presses, its members continued to write important books such as this one by hand
RMB3Y41A–St Constantine's Chapel outside the Solovetsky Monastery on the Solovetsky Islands in the White Sea, Russia
RMW68RP3–“Return of Names” is an all-Russian civil action in memory of victims of political repressions organized by Memorial, an international human rights and educational society. On a predetermined day and time, the townspeople, replacing each other, read out the names of compatriots who were innocently shot during the years of Soviet power. In Moscow, the rally is held at the monument to the victims of political repression, the Solovetsky stone
RMGEY9G8–geography / travel, Russia, Solovetsky Islands, Solovetsky kremlin, wall and defence towers, cathedral,
RFPPDBND–View of the Spaso-Preobrazhensky Solovetsky monastery with Onega bay on a cloudy day, Arkhangelsk oblast, Russia.
RMRCX4EY–Solovetsky Monastery Uprising in 1666. Museum: State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow. Author: Miloradovich, Sergei Dmitrievich.
RM2WJY0FR–Moscow, Russia. 17th of February, 2024. Some citizens lay flowers at the Solovetsky Stone to commemorate the Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny after he died in a prison colony where he was serving his sentence, in Moscow, Russia. Credit: Nikolay Vinokurov/Alamy Live News
RFR85135–Andreevskiy skit of the Solovetsky monastery on the Bolshoi Zayatsky Island at sunset. Solovetsky archipelago, White sea, Russia
RMKG41P3–More than 5,000 people took part in a ceremony in Moscow's Lubyanka Square on October 29, 2017, to commemorate the victims of political terror during the Communist era. For twelve hours, people read names of those who were killled or disappeared, especially at the height of Stalinist terror in 1937-1938. In Moscow alone, more than 30,000 people were murdered. Reading the names of the victims has become an annual tradition since 2007.
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