Тип ресурса: Media About Us

HSE University — Nizhny Novgorod reported on the international academic and educational trip of Timur Khusyainov, deputy dean of the Faculty of Humanities and creator of the Pochtovoe project. In Brazil and South Korea he presented research on postcards at major international conferences and also held meetings and educational events in several countries along the […]

On the eve of Victory Day, the online marathon “Letters of Victory”, organized by the Postal Heritage Laboratory “Postal”, has started in Russia. Until June 22, participants in the campaign will send stories about their heroes along with scans of letters and photographs of their authors. All materials will be published on the pages of […]

The Pochtovoe project continues to share meaningful cultural materials and examples of professional journalism dedicated to postal history and visual culture. The newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda — Nizhny Novgorod published an article highlighting the importance of historical postcards as sources of knowledge and memory about our city’s past. The text presents fascinating historical facts and comments […]

Philately.ru features a report on a lecture delivered by Timur Khusyanov, head of the Pochtovoe project, for students of the Nizhny Novgorod Automotive Technical College. The article covers cultural and historical aspects of postal communication — from the origins of mail and university post to philatelic tourism and unusual postal practices. Read the original article […]

In an interview with the Stol media project, Timur Khusyainov, head of Pochtovoe, explains why the postcard remains an important record of everyday history. Old postcards preserve personal stories, information about families and places, forms of address, details of daily life, and traces of social change at the turn of the twentieth century. The conversation […]

“From Nizhny with Love…” is an educational and cultural project that helps young people rediscover history through authentic pre-revolutionary postcards. Personal messages, everyday scenes, and living emotions from the late 19th and early 20th centuries reveal the past not as a list of dates, but as a deeply human and relatable experience.