Ganina Yama

E737404

Ganina Yama is a former mine site near Yekaterinburg, Russia, known as the place where the remains of the last Russian tsar Nicholas II and his family were secretly disposed of after their execution.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Ganina Yama canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf former mine ⓘ
historical site ⓘ
associatedWith Nicholas II of Russia ⓘ
Romanov family ⓘ
linked to: House of Romanov

execution of the Russian imperial family ⓘ
country Russia ⓘ
culturalSignificance symbol of the end of the Russian monarchy ⓘ
currentUse pilgrimage site ⓘ
religious memorial site ⓘ
dedicatedTo Holy Royal Martyrs ⓘ
distanceFromYekaterinburg approximately 15–20 km ⓘ
eraOfNotoriety 20th century ⓘ
eventDate 1918 ⓘ
governingBody Russian Orthodox Church ⓘ
hasChapel Church in honor of the Holy Royal Passion-Bearers ⓘ
hasGraves memorial graves and markers ⓘ
hasMemorialCross yes ⓘ
hasNearbySite Porosenkov Log ⓘ
hasReligiousAffiliation Russian Orthodox Church ⓘ
hasStatus place of pilgrimage for Orthodox Christians ⓘ
hasStructure monastery complex ⓘ
wooden churches ⓘ
heritageDesignation regional cultural heritage site (Sverdlovsk Oblast) ⓘ
languageOfSignage Russian ⓘ
linkedTo investigations into Romanov remains ⓘ
locatedIn Sverdlovsk Oblast ⓘ
Ural region ⓘ
locatedNear Yekaterinburg ⓘ
memorializes Alexandra Feodorovna ⓘ
Alexei Nikolaevich ⓘ
Anastasia Nikolaevna ⓘ
Maria Nikolaevna ⓘ
Nicholas II of Russia ⓘ
Olga Nikolaevna ⓘ
Tatiana Nikolaevna ⓘ
servants of the Romanov family ⓘ
nearSettlement Shuvakish ⓘ
originalUse iron ore mine ⓘ
partOf sites commemorating the Romanovs ⓘ
relatedEvent murder of the Romanov family ⓘ
relatedPlace Ipatiev House ⓘ
religiousFeastAssociated commemoration of the Romanovs on 17 July ⓘ
religiousJurisdiction Yekaterinburg Eparchy ⓘ
timePeriod Russian Civil War era ⓘ
tourismType dark tourism ⓘ
transportAccess road from Yekaterinburg ⓘ
usedAs disposal site for human remains ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.