Moscow Print Yard

Examples of Moscow Print Yard in the following topics:

• Ivan the Terrible

  • He was the Grand Prince of Moscow from 1533 to 1547 and reigned as the "Tsar of all the Russias" from 1547 until he died in 1584.
  • He was three when he was named the Grand Prince of Moscow after his father's death.
  • Some say his years as the child vice-regent of Moscow under manipulative boyar powers shaped his views for life.
  • Established the Moscow Print Yard in 1553 and brought the first printing press to Russia.
  • Ivan IV threatened to abdicate and fled from Moscow in 1564.

• Nixon in China

  • On Nixon's orders, television was strongly favored over printed publications, as Nixon felt that the medium would capture the visit much better than print.
  • Following the announcement of his visit to China, Nixon made a visit to Moscow, arriving on May 22, 1972.

• The Anti-German Crusade

  • In early September, Congress passed a bill requiring all German-language newspapers published in the United States to print English translations of any commentary about U.S. government policies and international relations or the state or conduct of the war.
  • Eventually they were given a strip of land in the Norfolk Navy Yard in Norfolk, Virginia, on which to erect accommodations.
  • In October 1916, the ships and their personnel were moved to the Philadelphia Navy Yard along with the structures, which became known locally as the "German Village."