His home was converted into a memorial museum after he passed away

In the home where the scientist grew up, a memorial museum will open. This mansion is distinctive in that it has the furnishings and decor of a run-down city house in the main house, in addition to the major structures and the spatial design structure being properly preserved. was nearly entirely restored between the second half of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century.

In the nineteenth century. The Church of the Assumption's abbots owned the property (Nikola Dolgoshei). His son-in-law, priest Peter Dmitrievich Pavlov, the father of academician Ivan Petrovich Pavlov, received the land in 1849. Lidia Petrovna Andreeva, P.D. Pavlova's daughter, is the new owner of the estate upon his passing. The estate was nationalized in 1918, but it was given back to its original owner in 1923. The estate, which was thereafter utilized as a common residence, was sold by Andreeva in 1927. His home was converted into a memorial museum after he passed away. On March 6, 1946, the tenth anniversary of the scientist's passing, the Pavlova Memorial Museum was inaugurated in the main residence.

Visitors may learn more about Pavlov's life and accomplishments by visiting the museum on his former estate in Ryazan, Russia. The stuffed dogs (and even a monkey) that Pavlov employed in his studies will be on display if you go. You may also visit The Pavlov Memorial Museum in St. Petersburg, where Pavlov spent nearly 20 years of his life until passing away on February 27, 1936.

Ivan Petrovich Pavlov was nurtured by his parents for the remainder of his life and was reared in a modest Ryazan bishop's household before becoming a renowned scientist. Here, in a simple wooden house with a mezzanine, are the tenets of life: honesty, boldness in judgment, and readiness to defend one's point of view. The Pavlovs' home is frequently alive with music, readings of Ivanov Petrovich's poems, Christmas decorations, and community tournaments. Conferences, scientific symposiums, and readings of Pavlovsk are frequently held in the museum. The museum works to conserve the spiritual treasure that Academician Pavlov added to and enhanced in our lives.