The roof of the mental hospital is also yellow; Judas, the traitor who betrayed Jesus in the painting, always wears yellow all over or half, which means friendship to Russians. He avoided giving yellow gifts, thinking that yellow meant disloyalty. Russian etiquette: Russia and eastern European countries are extremely enthusiastic about the courtesy of western businessmen. When negotiating trade with Russians, don't call them "Russians". ?
According to records, in the czar era, when receiving distinguished guests or envoys from afar, the host would invite them to take a bath in the bathhouse. This is a grand ceremony, just like President Putin greeted the distinguished guests with bread and salt provided by girls in national costumes. Legend has it that after King Igor, who led an expedition, was killed, his wife used the bathhouse to avenge her dead husband. She invited her enemy to take a nap in the bathhouse, locked the door from the outside and suffocated him.
/kloc-At the beginning of the 9th century, in the first Great Patriotic War in Russia, the outstanding commander-in-chief of Russian army, General suvorov, defeated Napoleon's Gaul. The famous general was weak when he was young. The bathhouse is an important place in his physical exercise. The stimulation of alternating hot and cold strengthened his resistance to disease. His famous saying has been passed down to this day: "Soldiers should like cold and heat, and drought should like heavy rain."
During the anti-fascist patriotic war, Stalin ordered the army to prepare a "bathhouse train" converted from a train carriage so that soldiers could recharge after the bullets. Since the bathhouse is so important, it is natural to escape the brush strokes of Russian literary masters. Kyria Lovsky, the author of Moscow and Muscovites, wrote: "The bathroom is the place where every Muscovite should go. Moscow without a bathhouse is not called Moscow. "
The famous bathhouse in Moscow is called Sandutov, which was built at the beginning of19th century. Its owner was the famous actor Sandutov brothers at that time. At the opening ceremony, celebrities from Moscow came to join us. Bright halls, comfortable sofas and experienced waiters caused a sensation in the upper class. It soon became a veritable aristocratic club. From Pushkin to Chekhov, they are all frequent visitors to bathhouses.
Shukshin, who wrote Red Berries, is a great Russian writer of rural life. In the novel Aletha, he created an image of an ordinary farmer who was obsessed with bathhouses. Described by a Russian proverb, Aletha is "quieter than water and humbler than grass". He is often laughed at by the villagers because nothing can stop his bathing schedule on Saturday and Sunday. He built the best family bathhouse in the village. He works hard five days a week. On Saturday, he stays in the bathhouse all day. Shukshin used a lot of space to describe Aletha's feeling in the bath.