A tour of the saviour on spilled blood, Russia's mosaic marvel

The Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood in Saint Petersburg is renowned for its vibrant architecture and historical significance. Built on the site of Emperor Alexander II's assassination, it features 7500 square meters of mosaics and various precious materials. The church, which took 24 years to construct, was closed in the 1930s and repurposed during WWII as a morgue and later for vegetable storage, earning the nickname 'Savior of Potatoes'. Today, it stands as a testament to Russia's rich cultural and historical heritage.

Describe the architectural features that make the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood notable.

What is the significance of the location where the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood was erected?

What materials were used in the decoration of the church's interior?

How did the use of the church change during the Second World War?

What humorous name was given to the church due to its use after the war?