Singer Alexander Marshal awarded the Order of Merit in Culture and Art
Russian President Vladimir Putin has awarded singer Alexander Marshal (Alexander Minkov) the Order “For Merit in Culture and Art.” The document was published on the official legal information portal.
“For his contribution to the development of national culture and art, and for many years of fruitful work, Alexander Vitalievich Minkov – an artist from Moscow – is awarded the Order ‘For Merit in Culture and Art’,” the document states.
Alexander Marshal is a Russian rock musician, singer, member of the music groups “Tsvety” and “Gorky Park,” and a solo performer. He was awarded the title of Honored Artist of the Russian Federation in 2007.
Order “For Merit in Culture and Art”
The Order “For Merit in Culture and Art” is a state decoration of the Russian Federation established in 2007. It is awarded to citizens for outstanding achievements in the development of national culture, art, and education, as well as for major contributions to the preservation of cultural heritage. The order recognizes individuals who have significantly enriched the nation’s cultural life.
Moscow
Moscow is the capital and largest city of Russia, with a history dating back over 800 years to its founding in 1147. It has served as the political and cultural heart of the Russian state for much of its history, symbolized by iconic sites like the Kremlin and Red Square. These landmarks reflect its significance through various eras, including the Tsardom, the Soviet Union, and the modern Russian Federation.
Tsvety
I am unable to provide a summary for “Tsvety” as it translates from Russian to “Flowers” and is not a specific, well-known cultural or historical site. It is a common word that could refer to many different things, such as a park, a festival, a shop, or a neighborhood in various cities. For a proper summary, please provide the full name or a more specific description of the place you have in mind.
Gorky Park
Gorky Park, officially named after Maxim Gorky, is a famous central park in Moscow that opened in 1928. It was one of the first parks of its kind in the Soviet Union, designed as a place for the public to enjoy recreation and cultural activities. Today, it remains a major hub for Muscovites and tourists, offering gardens, sports facilities, and ice-skating in the winter.