Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Moscow Kremlin, each with the reason it gives.

• MoscowBroader topic: Its walls and buildings form the historic seat of power at the city’s center.

• Ivan the TerribleRelated: Ivan’s coronation and court centered authority in this symbolic and administrative heart of Muscovy.

• Byzantine architectureBroader topic: Its cathedral architecture reflects the transfer and reinterpretation of Byzantine visual and spatial forms.

• Time of TroublesBroader topic: Its occupation and recovery made control of the capital central to the crisis.

• Ivan III of RussiaBroader topic: Ivan rebuilt its fortifications and palaces as Moscow’s authority and ambitions grew.

• Dmitry DonskoyBroader topic: Dmitry built Moscow’s first stone Kremlin, replacing its wooden defenses.

• Michael of RussiaRelated: Michael’s court ruled from Moscow’s Kremlin as the capital recovered from occupation and unrest.

• Red SquareNarrower topic: The square developed beside this older seat of power.

• Russian Revival architectureRelated: Its towers and walls supplied prominent models for revivalist civic architecture.

• Russian artRelated: Its churches and court commissions preserve major works of early Russian art.

• Great Stand on the Ugra RiverRelated: Ivan III’s court and political authority were based in Moscow.

• State Historical MuseumRelated: The museum faces the Kremlin across Red Square.

• Vasily II of MoscowRelated: It was the seat of the government Vasily reclaimed and strengthened.

• Kremlin ArmouryNarrower topic: The Armoury’s location within the Kremlin reflects its origins as a court institution.

• Architecture of RussiaBroader topic: Its successive transformations register Moscow’s rise and the changing architectural ambitions of Russian rulers.

• History of MoscowBroader topic: Its early fortifications gave the settlement a defensible political center.

• Vasili III of RussiaRelated: The Kremlin housed the court and institutions through which Vasili exercised power.