Novosibirsk State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre's choir perform Requiem by Giuseppe Verdi commemorating the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Novosibirsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.28.01.2020#6148463
Novosibirsk State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre's choir perform Requiem by Giuseppe Verdi commemorating the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Novosibirsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.28.01.2020#6148462
Novosibirsk State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre's choir perform Requiem by Giuseppe Verdi commemorating the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Novosibirsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.28.01.2020#6148461
Novosibirsk State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre's choir perform Requiem by Giuseppe Verdi commemorating the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Novosibirsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.28.01.2020#6148460
Novosibirsk State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre's choir perform Requiem by Giuseppe Verdi commemorating the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Novosibirsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.28.01.2020#6148458
Fireworks shoot in the air to mark the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147897
Fireworks explode over the Rostral Column to mark the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147896
Fireworks explode over the Peter and Paul Fortress to mark the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147895
Fireworks explode over the Peter and Paul Fortress to mark the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147894
A man wearing a Red Army uniform walks during an exhibition event dedicated to the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, at Dvortsovaya (Palace) Square in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147677
A Soviet-era T-34-85 tank is on display during an exhibition event dedicated to the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, at Dvortsovaya (Palace) Square in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147675
A Soviet-era GAZ AA truck is on display during an exhibition event dedicated to the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, at Dvortsovaya (Palace) Square in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147672
Soviet-era tanks are on display during an exhibition event dedicated to the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, at Dvortsovaya (Palace) Square in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147669
An elderly woman passes a Soviet-era BT-7 tank on display during an exhibition event dedicated to the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, at Dvortsovaya (Palace) Square in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147668
An electronic screen, installed on the facade of a building, shows Soviet newsreel footage dedicated to the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Yekaterinburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147593
An electronic screen, installed on the facade of a building, shows Soviet newsreel footage dedicated to the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Yekaterinburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147592
An electronic screen, installed on the facade of a building, shows Soviet newsreel footage dedicated to the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Yekaterinburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147591
An electronic screen, installed on the facade of a building, shows Soviet newsreel footage dedicated to the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Novosibirsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147590
An electronic screen, installed on the facade of a building, shows Soviet newsreel footage dedicated to the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Novosibirsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147589
Men wearing Red Army uniforms stand near a Soviet anti-aircraft gun on display during an event commemorating the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, at the Field of Mars in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147535
A man wearing Red Army uniform attends an event commemorating the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, as the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood seen in the background, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147536
An elderly woman sits near a Soviet anti-aircraft gun on display during an event commemorating the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, at the Field of Mars in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147534
A volunteer gives out ribbons in colours of the medal "For the Defence of Leningrad" during an event commemorating the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, at the Field of Mars in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147533
A girl looks at a piece of bread during a performance dedicated to the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in Yekaterinburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. Galina Popova was born on December 3, 1937 in Leningrad, her father died defending the city. 27.01.2020#6147417
A girl eats a piece of bread during a performance dedicated to the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in Yekaterinburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. Galina Popova was born on December 3, 1937 in Leningrad, her father died defending the city. 27.01.2020#6147416
A girl looks at a piece of bread during a performance dedicated to the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in Yekaterinburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. Galina Popova was born on December 3, 1937 in Leningrad, her father died defending the city. 27.01.2020#6147415
Bread tickets are pictured during an event dedicated to the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in Yekaterinburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. Galina Popova was born on December 3, 1937 in Leningrad, her father died defending the city. 27.01.2020#6147414
Police officers salute at the memorial dedicated to the children of besieged Leningrad, in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. Galina Popova was born on December 3, 1937 in Leningrad, her father died defending the city. 27.01.2020#6147383
People gather to lay flowers at the memorial dedicated to the children of besieged Leningrad, in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. Galina Popova was born on December 3, 1937 in Leningrad, her father died defending the city. 27.01.2020#6147381
A child looks at the memorial dedicated to the children of besieged Leningrad, in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. Galina Popova was born on December 3, 1937 in Leningrad, her father died defending the city. 27.01.2020#6147382
Students listen to inhabitant of besieged Leningrad Galina Popova during the meeting dedicated to the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi blockade of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, at a memorial museum, in Novosibirsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. Galina Popova was born on December 3, 1937 in Leningrad, her father died defending the city. 27.01.2020#6147356
Students listen to inhabitant of besieged Leningrad Galina Popova during the meeting dedicated to the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi blockade of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, at a memorial museum, in Novosibirsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. Galina Popova was born on December 3, 1937 in Leningrad, her father died defending the city. 27.01.2020#6147354
Students listen to inhabitant of besieged Leningrad Galina Popova during the meeting dedicated to the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi blockade of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, at a memorial museum, in Novosibirsk, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. Galina Popova was born on December 3, 1937 in Leningrad, her father died defending the city. 27.01.2020#6147347
Pieces of bread are pictured on carnations at the Motherland monument at Piskaryovskoye Memorial Cemetery to commemorate the blockade victims on the day of the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147207
A piece of bread and a carnation lie on snow at the Motherland monument at Piskaryovskoye Memorial Cemetery to commemorate the blockade victims on the day of the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147206
A woman lays flowers at the Motherland monument at Piskaryovskoye Memorial Cemetery to commemorate the blockade victims on the day of the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147202
People gather to attend wreath laying ceremony at the Motherland monument at Piskaryovskoye Memorial Cemetery to commemorate the blockade victims on the day of the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944. The placard reads: "The Kiselevs died of hunger in 1942".27.01.2020#6147203
A man and a child lay flowers at the Motherland monument at Piskaryovskoye Memorial Cemetery to commemorate the blockade victims on the day of the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147201
People gather to attend wreath laying ceremony at the Motherland monument at Piskaryovskoye Memorial Cemetery to commemorate the blockade victims on the day of the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147200
People gather to attend wreath laying ceremony at the Motherland monument at Piskaryovskoye Memorial Cemetery to commemorate the blockade victims on the day of the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147190
A woman lays flowers at the Motherland monument at Piskaryovskoye Memorial Cemetery to commemorate the blockade victims on the day of the 76th anniversary of the complete breaking of the Nazi siege of Leningrad during the Great Patriotic War, in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marks the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces that lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147183
People lay flowers at a memorial commemorating the citizens of Leningrad to mark the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Kazan, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147121
People lay flowers at a memorial commemorating the citizens of Leningrad to mark the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Kazan, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147120
Young army cadets lay flowers at a memorial commemorating the citizens of Leningrad to mark the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Kazan, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147119
Young army cadets lay flowers at a memorial commemorating the citizens of Leningrad to mark the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Kazan, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147118
Young army cadets lay flowers at a memorial commemorating the citizens of Leningrad to mark the 76th anniversary since the Leningrad siege was lifted during the World War Two, in Kazan, Russia. The Russian city of St. Petersburg, then called Leningrad, marked the 76th anniversary of the end of the devastating World War Two siege by Nazi forces, lasted 872 days until the Soviet Army drove the Nazis away on January 27, 1944.27.01.2020#6147104
