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During his exile Lenin spent time in London in different houses. He lived shortly in this house in Tavistock Place in 1908.
Sulla Piazza Rossa, sotto al muro che la divide dal Kremlino c'è il mausoleo di Lenin.
Sullo sfondo al di là del muro si intravvede la cupola dove risiede e lavora il presidente russo Putin.
Renato Pizzutti's photos on Flickriver
DSC_9209.tif CP3
A little known fact about Lenin: he died because of a similar trick when Stalin gave him Kryptonite www.youtube.com/watch?v=SgHHxDVU7i0
Lenin nahe Metro Marksistskaja
Lenin geboren 1870 in Simbirsk; gestorben am 21. Januar 1924 in Gorki bei Moskau, war ein russischer kommunistischer Politiker und Revolutionär, Vorsitzender der Bolschewiki-Partei und der aus ihr hervorgegangenen Kommunistischen Partei Russlands (1912–1924), Regierungschef der Russischen SFSR (1917–1924) und der Sowjetunion (1922–1924), als deren Begründer er gilt.
Lenin served as head of government of Soviet Russia from 1917 to 1924 and of the Soviet Union from 1922 to 1924. Under his administration, Russia and then the wider Soviet Union became a one-party communist state governed by the Russian Communist Party.
Russian revolutionary, politician, and political theorist. Image taken is a part of a small bust of Lenin.
This is Lenin. He came to the US when he was 5 years old with his mother and 2 older brothers in the 80's from Nicaragua. Seeking political asylum his mum and her three sons were granted entry and settled in Florida. All of them are now US citizens and very proud to be so.
In recent years he moved here with his own family. He is now an accountant working for an electric company. An interesting man who was happy to share his story.
This is the most original place where I've ever eaten. This place used to be a communist community center, and now it is a workers canteen.
You can eat real hungarian food, for very cheap prices. The thing is that, unless you speak fluently hungarian, you don't know what you order, since nothing is translated. Tourists are not supposed to eat here, I guess. Fortunately, the cook speaks english a little bit (and with a charming smile, hum... ). So it helped a bit. And I looked at what workers ate, to see what was good.