История сохранения тела Ленина. Главный секрет бальзамирования профессора Воробьева

On January 21, 1924, after a fourth stroke, Lenin died at his dacha in Gorki, near Moscow. Vladimir Ilyich's body was transported by train to Moscow, where his coffin was placed in the Column Hall of the House of Unions for a final farewell. From January 23 to 26, party comrades, workers, peasants, and foreign delegations—a total of about half a million people—paid their last respects to Lenin. Telegrams began arriving at the Presidium of the Central Executive Committee (CEC) requesting that delegations from various parts of the Soviet Union be allowed to pay their last respects. On January 25, the CEC Presidium decided to construct a crypt near the Kremlin wall for Lenin's coffin and provide access for visitors. By January 27, a wooden crypt consisting of three cubic chambers, designed by architect Shchusev, was urgently erected on Red Square, where Lenin's body was placed. Who first proposed the idea of ​​preserving Lenin's body? What was the initial plan for preserving Lenin's body? And why was it abandoned when work on it was already in full swing? How did biochemist Boris Zbarsky become involved in preserving Lenin's body? Why did Zbarsky involve Vladimir Vorobyov in the embalming idea? And why did Vorobyov refuse to participate in embalming Lenin's body? What was Vorobyov's proposed plan for saving Lenin's body? How did Lenin's embalming proceed? The first display of Lenin's body to the participants of the Comintern Congress and to Lenin's family. How did they react? What verdict did the commission of People's Commissar of Health Semashko render? What was Vorobyov's main secret for embalming Lenin's body? The "Riddles of History" channel on other platforms: VKontakte https://vk.com/public198638758 Rutube https://rutube.ru/channel/25508605/ Telegram https://t.me/zagadki_histori