Leningrad$44079$ - traducción al español
Diclib.com
Diccionario ChatGPT
Ingrese una palabra o frase en cualquier idioma 👆
Idioma:

Traducción y análisis de palabras por inteligencia artificial ChatGPT

En esta página puede obtener un análisis detallado de una palabra o frase, producido utilizando la mejor tecnología de inteligencia artificial hasta la fecha:

  • cómo se usa la palabra
  • frecuencia de uso
  • se utiliza con más frecuencia en el habla oral o escrita
  • opciones de traducción
  • ejemplos de uso (varias frases con traducción)
  • etimología

Leningrad$44079$ - traducción al español

SERIES OF CRIMINAL CASES IN THE SOVIET UNION
Leningrad case; Leningrad Affair

Leningrad      
n. Leningrado (ciudad de la ex-Unión Soviética)
Leningrad         
  • Panorama of stalls and boxes at the Main Mariinsky Theatre
  • Moyka River]], flowing through [[Central Saint Petersburg]]
  • [[Trolleybus]] on [[Nevsky Prospekt]]
  • The Admiralty building in St. Petersburg
  • Embankment of the [[Neva]] at 23:11, 22 June 2013
  • [[Admiralty Shipyard]]
  • The [[Amber Room]] in the [[Catherine Palace]]
  • The ''[[Bronze Horseman]]'', monument to Peter the Great
  • 50px
  • taking power]], 1918
  • Leningrad in 1935
  • Senate Square]], 26 December 1825
  • Fontanka River]], 1972
  • Kazan Cathedral]], an example of [[Neoclassical architecture]]
  • Map of fortifications, Sankt Petersburg, 1722
  • [[Griboedov Canal]] and the [[Church of the Saviour on Blood]], 1991
  • Life expectancy at birth in Saint Petersburg
  • Map of Saint Petersburg, 1744
  • [[Narvskaya]] station of the [[Saint Petersburg Metro]], opened in 1955
  • left
  • While not originally named for Tsar [[Peter the Great]], during World War I the city was changed from the Germanic "Petersburg" to "Petrograd" in his honour.
  • The city assembly meets in the [[Mariinsky Palace]].
  • Power Machines plant building on Sverdlovskaya embankment in Saint Petersburg
  • The main auditorium of the Mariinsky Theatre
  • siege]], in which more than one million civilians died, mostly from starvation. [[Nevsky Prospect]].
  • Field of Mars]]
  • Aerial view of [[Peter and Paul Fortress]]
  • Aerial view of [[Peterhof Palace]]
  • The [[Smolny Institute]], seat of the governor
  • Nevsky Prospekt from restaurant Legeune in the late 19th century
  • left
  • Gazprom Arena]] on [[Krestovsky Island]]
  • People walking on the main street of Saint Petersburg, [[Nevsky Prospekt]]
  • left
  • left
  • Satellite image of Saint Petersburg and its suburbs
  • center
  • Grand Peterhof Palace and the Grand Cascade
  • Neva River]]
  • [[Smolny Convent]], an example of [[Baroque architecture]]
  • Western High-Speed Diameter]]
  • The [[Pushkin House]]
  • View of the city from the [[Saint Isaac's Cathedral]]
  • Administrative divisions]] of the city of Saint Petersburg
  • [[Hydrofoil]] docking in Saint Petersburg upon arrival from [[Peterhof Palace]] (2008)
  • Population pyramid of St. Petersburg in the 2021 Russian Census
  • From 1924 to 1991 the city was known as 'Leningrad'. This is a picture of the Saint Petersburg port entrance with an old 'Ленинград' (Leningrad) sign.
  • The "Temple of Friendship" in [[Pavlovsk Park]]
  • left
  • Tram passing by Kronverksy Avenue
  • The Trinity Bridge]] is a landmark of Art Nouveau design.
  • The [[Alexandrinsky Theatre]]
  • Admiral]]'', is a native of Saint Petersburg.
  • [[Lakhta Center]], the tallest building in Europe
  • Pulkovo International Airport
  • Saint Petersburg International Economic Forum]] is a major Russian investment forum.
  • The [[Sapsan]] high-speed train runs between Saint Petersburg and Moscow.
  • [[Old Saint Petersburg Stock Exchange and Rostral Columns]]
FEDERAL CITY IN AND FORMER CAPITAL OF RUSSIA
Petrograd; St Petersburg; St. Petersburg; Sankt Petersburg; Sankt Peterburg; Leningrad, Russia; St.Petersburg; St Petersburg, Russia; Saint-Petersburg; Russia St. Petersburg; Sankt-Peterburg; Sankt-Peterburg Federal City, Russia; St. Petersberg; Saint Petersberg; UN/LOCODE:RULED; Ленинград; Art Pictures St. Petersburg; St. petersburg; St Petersberg; Peterburi; Sankt-Petersburg; Saint Peterburg; St. Petersburg, Russa; Peterburg; St. Peterburg; Leningrad; St. Petersburgh; Санкт-Петербург; St-Petersburg; Saint petersburg; Saint Petersburgh; Sankt Pieterburg; St petersburg; RU-SPE; St petersbourg; St. petersbourg; St. Petersburg, Russia; Peterpole; Peterpolis; Saint Petersburg, Russia (Federation); Saint Petersburg (Russia); Saint Petersburg, Russia; Saint Peterburg, Russia; Monuments of Saint Petersburg; Leningrad, USSR; Saint Petersburg City; St Petersb.; Pietarissa; Sankt Petrburg; Leningrad, Soviet Union; Landscrona; St. Petursburg; Lenningrad; Saint-Peterburg; Petersburg, Russia; Peter, Russia; Piter, Russia; Петроград; Петрогра́д; Ленингра́д; Санкт-Петербу́рг; Санкт Петербу́рг; Санкт Петербург; Culture of Saint Petersburg; Draft:Leningrad; St. Petersberg, Russia; Skt Peterburg; СПб; SPB (city); SPB (place); Saint Petesburg; St Petesburg; St. Petesburg; Piotrogrodzice
(n.) = Leningrado
Ex: This article discusses the aftermath of the fire at the Soviet Academy of Sciences Library, Leningrad, in Feb 88.
Saint Petersburg         
  • Panorama of stalls and boxes at the Main Mariinsky Theatre
  • Moyka River]], flowing through [[Central Saint Petersburg]]
  • [[Trolleybus]] on [[Nevsky Prospekt]]
  • The Admiralty building in St. Petersburg
  • Embankment of the [[Neva]] at 23:11, 22 June 2013
  • [[Admiralty Shipyard]]
  • The [[Amber Room]] in the [[Catherine Palace]]
  • The ''[[Bronze Horseman]]'', monument to Peter the Great
  • 50px
  • taking power]], 1918
  • Leningrad in 1935
  • Senate Square]], 26 December 1825
  • Fontanka River]], 1972
  • Kazan Cathedral]], an example of [[Neoclassical architecture]]
  • Map of fortifications, Sankt Petersburg, 1722
  • [[Griboedov Canal]] and the [[Church of the Saviour on Blood]], 1991
  • Life expectancy at birth in Saint Petersburg
  • Map of Saint Petersburg, 1744
  • [[Narvskaya]] station of the [[Saint Petersburg Metro]], opened in 1955
  • left
  • While not originally named for Tsar [[Peter the Great]], during World War I the city was changed from the Germanic "Petersburg" to "Petrograd" in his honour.
  • The city assembly meets in the [[Mariinsky Palace]].
  • Power Machines plant building on Sverdlovskaya embankment in Saint Petersburg
  • The main auditorium of the Mariinsky Theatre
  • siege]], in which more than one million civilians died, mostly from starvation. [[Nevsky Prospect]].
  • Field of Mars]]
  • Aerial view of [[Peter and Paul Fortress]]
  • Aerial view of [[Peterhof Palace]]
  • The [[Smolny Institute]], seat of the governor
  • Nevsky Prospekt from restaurant Legeune in the late 19th century
  • left
  • Gazprom Arena]] on [[Krestovsky Island]]
  • People walking on the main street of Saint Petersburg, [[Nevsky Prospekt]]
  • left
  • left
  • Satellite image of Saint Petersburg and its suburbs
  • center
  • Grand Peterhof Palace and the Grand Cascade
  • Neva River]]
  • [[Smolny Convent]], an example of [[Baroque architecture]]
  • Western High-Speed Diameter]]
  • The [[Pushkin House]]
  • View of the city from the [[Saint Isaac's Cathedral]]
  • Administrative divisions]] of the city of Saint Petersburg
  • [[Hydrofoil]] docking in Saint Petersburg upon arrival from [[Peterhof Palace]] (2008)
  • Population pyramid of St. Petersburg in the 2021 Russian Census
  • From 1924 to 1991 the city was known as 'Leningrad'. This is a picture of the Saint Petersburg port entrance with an old 'Ленинград' (Leningrad) sign.
  • The "Temple of Friendship" in [[Pavlovsk Park]]
  • left
  • Tram passing by Kronverksy Avenue
  • The Trinity Bridge]] is a landmark of Art Nouveau design.
  • The [[Alexandrinsky Theatre]]
  • Admiral]]'', is a native of Saint Petersburg.
  • [[Lakhta Center]], the tallest building in Europe
  • Pulkovo International Airport
  • Saint Petersburg International Economic Forum]] is a major Russian investment forum.
  • The [[Sapsan]] high-speed train runs between Saint Petersburg and Moscow.
  • [[Old Saint Petersburg Stock Exchange and Rostral Columns]]
FEDERAL CITY IN AND FORMER CAPITAL OF RUSSIA
Petrograd; St Petersburg; St. Petersburg; Sankt Petersburg; Sankt Peterburg; Leningrad, Russia; St.Petersburg; St Petersburg, Russia; Saint-Petersburg; Russia St. Petersburg; Sankt-Peterburg; Sankt-Peterburg Federal City, Russia; St. Petersberg; Saint Petersberg; UN/LOCODE:RULED; Ленинград; Art Pictures St. Petersburg; St. petersburg; St Petersberg; Peterburi; Sankt-Petersburg; Saint Peterburg; St. Petersburg, Russa; Peterburg; St. Peterburg; Leningrad; St. Petersburgh; Санкт-Петербург; St-Petersburg; Saint petersburg; Saint Petersburgh; Sankt Pieterburg; St petersburg; RU-SPE; St petersbourg; St. petersbourg; St. Petersburg, Russia; Peterpole; Peterpolis; Saint Petersburg, Russia (Federation); Saint Petersburg (Russia); Saint Petersburg, Russia; Saint Peterburg, Russia; Monuments of Saint Petersburg; Leningrad, USSR; Saint Petersburg City; St Petersb.; Pietarissa; Sankt Petrburg; Leningrad, Soviet Union; Landscrona; St. Petursburg; Lenningrad; Saint-Peterburg; Petersburg, Russia; Peter, Russia; Piter, Russia; Петроград; Петрогра́д; Ленингра́д; Санкт-Петербу́рг; Санкт Петербу́рг; Санкт Петербург; Culture of Saint Petersburg; Draft:Leningrad; St. Petersberg, Russia; Skt Peterburg; СПб; SPB (city); SPB (place); Saint Petesburg; St Petesburg; St. Petesburg; Piotrogrodzice
n. Saint Petersburg (ciudad al noroeste de Rusia, la antigua Leningrado)

Wikipedia

Leningrad affair

The Leningrad affair, or Leningrad case (Russian: Ленинградское дело, Leningradskoye delo), was a series of criminal cases fabricated in the late 1940s–early 1950s by Joseph Stalin in order to accuse a number of prominent Leningrad based authority figures and members of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks) of treason and intention to create an anti-Soviet organisation based in the city. This happened in the aftermath of the Siege of Leningrad during the war, the victorious end of which led to the mayor, his deputies and others who kept Nazi German forces out of the city earning fame and strong support as heroes all over the USSR. This in turn would lead to them becoming the target of Joseph Stalin's long established suppression of emerging popular figures deemed to be potential rivals or problems in the future.