hermitage

listen to the pronunciation of hermitage
İngilizce - Türkçe
inziva yeri
{i} keşiş kulübesi
münzevi adamın hücresi
inziva yer
zaviye

İlgili Terimler

hermitage museum
Hermitage Müzesi
hermitages
inziva
İngilizce - İngilizce
A house or dwelling where a hermit lives
A place or period of seclusion
{n} an hermit's cell or habitation
a large museum in St Petersburg in Russia, known especially for its collection of Impressionist paintings. a place where a hermit lives or has lived in the past. Largest museum in Russia and one of the most important in the world. Located in St. Petersburg, it derives its name from the "Hermitage" pavilion adjoining the Winter Palace, built in 1764-67 for Catherine II( the Great) as a private gallery for her treasured collections. On her death in 1796, the imperial collections were estimated to total 4,000 pictures. After the Winter Palace was destroyed by fire in 1837, the Hermitage was reconstructed and opened to the public by Nicholas I in 1852. After the Bolshevik Revolution, the collections were transferred to public ownership. The museum is now housed in five interconnected buildings, including the Winter Palace and the Small, Old, and New Hermitages. Along with thousands of art objects from Central Asia, India, China, Egypt, the pre-Columbian Americas, Greece, and Rome, the Hermitage houses outstanding collections of Western painting. Russian history is represented by archaeological material from prehistoric times onward
{i} red or white French wine; palace in St. Petersburg built by Catherine II and now used as an art museum
the abode of a hermit
{i} place where a hermit lives; retreat, isolated dwelling
A celebrated French wine, both white and red, of the Department of Drôme
The habitation of a hermit; a secluded residence
ashram

İlgili Terimler

Hermitage museum
Largest museum in Russia and one of the most important in the world. Located in St. Petersburg, it derives its name from the "Hermitage" pavilion adjoining the Winter Palace, built in 1764-67 for Catherine II( the Great) as a private gallery for her treasured collections. On her death in 1796, the imperial collections were estimated to total 4,000 pictures. After the Winter Palace was destroyed by fire in 1837, the Hermitage was reconstructed and opened to the public by Nicholas I in 1852. After the Bolshevik Revolution, the collections were transferred to public ownership. The museum is now housed in five interconnected buildings, including the Winter Palace and the Small, Old, and New Hermitages. Along with thousands of art objects from Central Asia, India, China, Egypt, the pre-Columbian Americas, Greece, and Rome, the Hermitage houses outstanding collections of Western painting. Russian history is represented by archaeological material from prehistoric times onward
a hermitage
reclusory
hermitages
plural of hermitage
hermitage