Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - Why are the subway stations in Moscow built so luxuriously?

Why are the subway stations in Moscow built so luxuriously?

The Russian subway is called the underground palace, which shows that it is really luxurious and gorgeous, and it is mainly concentrated on Line 1-5, and Line 5 is the Central Ring Road, and the most famous ones are the Youth League Station and Kiev Station on Line 5.

The use of a large number of gypsum components, hollowed-out sculptures, exquisite wrought iron wall lamps and hanging lamps, gold painting on murals and deep vaults have amazed China people who are used to seeing that every station in their country is almost the same virtue.

Even American uncles who are rich and rich and European grandfathers who are particularly willing to spend money even if they have no money are not so artificial. Are Russians particularly aesthetic? Or do they burn more money in a certain period of time, and they spend more manpower and material resources in off the charts, so they don't feel comfortable.

anyone who knows a little about the history of the Soviet Union will know that this is impossible.

Moscow Metro Line 1, Line 2, Line 3, Line 4 and Ring Line 5 were built between 1935 and 195. Was the Soviet Union rich during this period? In 1933, Ukraine starved to death more than two million people because of the great famine, and in 1939, it signed the Soviet-German Non-aggression Treaty with Germany, signed by Stalin and Hitler. Of course, this also had something to do with Britain and France's attempt to bring disaster to the east. In 1939, the German Nazis attacked Poland, and the Soviet Union followed suit, bullied Poland, hit Finland, and annexed Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia and Romania, which played an extremely important role in World War II.

Obviously, cheap is not so easy to occupy. Immediately after the Battle of Moss in 1941, I saw a movie, the name of which was forgotten. The impression was particularly like that of our liberation war. The soldiers in the ruins were covered with some suspected potatoes and no beef at the bottom of the lunch box, and a group of people were talking about the future of socialism under the dim lantern ...

The reason why I pulled so many calves was because I wanted to. 1935-195 was not a rich and peaceful time for the Soviet people. With the socialist commodity economy and years of war, it would be good to have enough to eat. Then, even if there was no money, it was not very idle. How could we build such a luxurious subway station?

Think about how many large-scale water conservancy projects we built during the Cultural Revolution. If we need technology or equipment, we can't do it. We have to tighten our stomachs and drink gruel. Why don't you try? Two bombs were built, and the satellite sang Dongfanghong in the sky. At that time, we had money? But with faith, long live Chairman Mao. Without Mao Zedong, there would be no new China. My grandmother told me that when the chairman died, half the people in the village fainted from crying. This is the power of faith.

There is one in the Soviet Union, too. The son of a shoemaker changed his surname himself, and he became the leader of the Soviet Union from a meteorologist and became the leader who held power for the longest time in the history of the Soviet Union, the great socialist pioneer of the Soviet Union, the great proletarian fighter and the respected leader Comrade Stalin.

Stalin was deeply ashamed of knowing that he was born in a despicable way, and occasionally mentioned his father and criticized his own father for not being a complete proletariat. After becoming a leader, the turbulent world situation and the instability brought about by the accumulation of internal forces made Comrade Stalin feel insecure, so Stalin began a cruel purge movement and a bloody suppression that could not last.

"In 1954, Interior Minister C. kruglov: Between 193 and 1953, the number of people suppressed was about 3.7 million, of whom 765, were shot."

Because of repression and purges, as well as unemployment and famine caused by frequent wars and the chaos of the whole society, the total death toll is even higher.

Bolshevism and Reform Movement in Russia by Ya Ni Jakovleff: "In this century (2th century) alone, more than 6 million people died in Russia due to war, hunger and repression."

Maybe you think it's nothing, but the total population of Russia is 15 million now. Is it shocking to compare the death toll of 6 million?

Tyrants and dictators, apart from suppressing their bellicose and bloody inferiority complex, all like to build a luxurious social appearance. For example, the villa on the Korean side mirror is the best example to tell others, look, how beautiful the country under my rule is, and let everyone see their greatness.

The subway station during Stalin's rule was attached with Stalin's personal will, which covered up social unrest with luxury, expressed inner loneliness with luxury, and expressed the ambitions of the rulers with luxury.

Behind a strong luxury style with Stalin color is blood, poverty, hunger and a person's dream.