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  1. The Smolny Institute of Noble Maidens of Saint Petersburg (Russian: Смольный институт благородных девиц Санкт-Петербурга) was the first women's educational institution in Russia that laid the foundation for women's education in the country.

  2. History. Quarenghi 's original design, 1806. A 1913 dance lesson in the institute's ballroom. The building was commissioned from Giacomo Quarenghi by the Society for Education of Noble Maidens and constructed in 1806–08 to house the Smolny Institute of Noble Maidens, established at the urging of Ivan Betskoy and in accordance with ...

  3. 27 de mai. de 2024 · Situated along the picturesque Neva River in St. Petersburg, the Smolny Institute has stood as a silent witness to the sweeping changes that have shaped Russia‘s history. Its story begins in 1764, when Empress Catherine the Great issued a decree establishing the Smolny Institute for Noble Maidens (Смольный институт ...

  4. The Smolny Institute for Noble Maidens, founded by her in the late 18th century, was the first state educational institution for girls in Europe. Dance classes, 1913. Karl Bulla. The...

  5. 24 de nov. de 2020 · The Smolny Institute was originally commissioned as to house the Smolny Institute of Noble Maidens, a finishing school for aristocratic girls decreed by Catherine the Great. It was notable for its time as it was the first major step towards female education being available in Russia.

  6. Previously head of the Moscow Nikolaev Orphan Institute, and the Elizbethan Institute, she was appointed principal of the Smolny Institute on 5 January 1895. She raised hygeine and curriculum standards, as well as affording the pupils more freedoms, and encouraging physical activities. In 1909, electricity was installed.

  7. Anna Kuxhausen. Encyclopedia of Russian History. SMOLNY INSTITUTE Catherine II (the Great) founded the Smolny Institute for Girls, officially the Society for the Upbringing of Noble Girls, in 1764. Its popular name comes from its site in the Smolny Monastery on the left bank of the Neva River in St. Petersburg.