Lenin Mausoleum Collection

The first temporary Lenin Mausoleum, 1924. Found in the Collection of State Museum of Revolution, Moscow

The Lenins dead body at the Lenins Mausoleum Artist: Anonymous
The Lenins dead body at the Lenins Mausoleum. Private Collection

St. Basils Cathedral and Kremlim, Red Square, Moscow, Russia

Red Square, Moscow
Red Square is the international landmark of Russia

Russia, Moscow, Red Square, Kremlin and Lenin Mausoleum
Russia - Moscow. Red Square (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1990). Kremlin and Lenin Mausoleum, 1929

Russia, Moscow Region. Moscow, Red Square, Kremlin, Lenin Mausoleum
Russia - Moscow. Red Square (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1990). Kremlin and Lenin Mausoleum, 1929

Russia, Moscow, Red Square, Kremlin and Lenin Mausoleum
Russia - Moscow. Red Square (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1990). Kremlin and Lenin Mausoleum, 1929

Russia, Moscow, Red Square, Lenin Mausoleum, State History Museum and fortified walls
Russia - Moscow. Red Square (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1990). Lenin Mausoleum, architect Aleksej AScusev, 1930, State History Museum (Gosudarstevnnyj Istoriceskij muzej; 1878-83) and fortified walls

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Step into history at the Lenin Mausoleum, a symbol of Russia's revolutionary past. Located in the heart of Moscow's iconic Red Square, this mausoleum stands as a tribute to Vladimir Lenin, the leader of the Russian Revolution. Designed in 1924 as a temporary structure, it soon became a permanent resting place for Lenin's embalmed body. Surrounded by architectural marvels like St. Basil's Cathedral and the Kremlin, the mausoleum is an integral part of Moscow's skyline. Its austere design reflects the ideology that shaped Soviet Russia during Lenin's time. Inside, visitors can pay their respects to Lenin himself. The preserved body lies on display behind glass under dim lighting - an eerie yet fascinating sight that attracts tourists from around the world. Created by an anonymous artist, this unique preservation technique has allowed future generations to witness history firsthand. As you walk through Red Square towards the mausoleum, you'll be immersed in Russia's rich heritage. The square itself has witnessed countless historical events and serves as a gathering place for celebrations and demonstrations alike. Whether you're exploring Moscow or delving into Russian history, don't miss out on visiting this significant landmark – where St. Basil’s Cathedral meets with powerhouses like Kremlin and Lenin Mausoleum.