The kings do not control the kings
Vladimir Abarinov Of all the natural disasters that tormented Russia, the deepest mark in history, culture and folk memory left floods. For all the inevitability of misfortunes, there were among the rulers and those who blamed themselves in it. Peter I, who built his capital in a deadly place, two months after the founding of the city, in August 1703, had the opportunity to see a picture of its flooding. Three years later, the flood was repeated.