Since the situation in the world has radically changed due to the coronavirus, we need to change our habits, often also radically. Different people have different attitude towards limitations and security measures, but I believe that now, when your health and even life can be at stake, you cannot be too careful. Today there is […]
COVID-19: Household Guidelines Read More »
These days information on spreading the coronavirus is quite in demand. There are many sources, they process data using different algorithms, so results vary, but the general picture is pretty much similar. I would attract your attention to three of them: 1. Johns Hopkins University Coronavirus Resource Center. Probably the most popular. Red dots on
Data bank “Memorial” provides open access to personal information of mostly Soviet and Russian people who were killed in action, died or were reported missing during World War II and in the post-war period. The site works in Russian and English. https://obd-memorial.ru/html/index.html I wonder if there are similar data banks in other countries.
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I wrote a few days ago about the Immortal Regiment of Russia action (https://dmitryexplores.com/2020/05/10/the-immortal-regiment-of-russia/). There is an international version of the Immortal Regiment: http://www.polk.press/en The site currently has much more information about the war in Russian than in English, but still you can, for example, watch various videos, including military parades at Red Square from
International Immortal Regiment Read More »
The Stalingrad Battle was one of the most fierce and bloodiest battles not only of World War II but in the whole history of warfare. Approximately there were 2 million casualties. The battle lasted for more than 5 months, from August 1942 to February 1943. It was for the possession of Russian city Stalingrad (now
The Battle of Stalingrad Virtual Museum Read More »
There is a tradition in Russia to spend processions on 9th May with photographs of family members who participated in World War II, both who died and who survived, to preserve their memory and pay tribute to their heroism. The processions take place in many cities and towns, and this year, due to coronavirus, the
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These days people celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Victory Day and recall people who died and suffered during those terrible years filled with pain and misery. One of the famous victims of WWII was Anne Frank, a Jewish girl from Germany who hid in Amsterdam and kept a diary. She died in 1945 being
The Anne Frank House in Virtual Reality Read More »
Yosemite is one of the most gorgeous national parks in the world. It is located in California, about 250 kilometers to the east of San Francisco. The park is huge, and the virtual tour lets you have 360 degrees views (with an ability to bring objects closer) from numerous most notable locations. Take a virtual
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Vatican Museums (Musei Vaticani) offer nine 3D virtual tours to their most notable destinations for masterpiece works of art, in particular: Sistine Chapel, Rafael’s Rooms, Hall of the Papyri, Profane Museum, Pio Clementino Museum, Chiaramonti Museum, New Wing, Niccoline Chapel, and Room of the Chiaroscuri. In some of them there is an option to use
Vatican Museums 3D Virtual Tours Read More »
Google maps allows you to travel inside the Acropolis Museum in Athens, Greece, just like you can walk with Google Maps down cities’ streets. The Acropolis Museum is an archaeological museum devoted to the findings in the Acropolis of Athens. There are more than 4000 of them in the museum. It is situated in the
Inside the Acropolis Museum Read More »