Shabolovka () is a street in the south of Moscow's city centre (located in Yakimanka, Donskoy, and Danilovsky districts), known since the middle of the 18th century. Notable features on the street includef the Shukhov Tower (designed by Vladimir Shukhov in 1919, and built between 1920 and 1922), and the attached Broadcasting Centre in dom 37. Shabolovka Street runs from Kaluzhky Square, stretching from Leninsky Prospekt (until 1957 named Kaluzhskaya Street) to Mytny Ulitsta, and finishing at the crossroads Supukhovsky Val. Origins of the street Unlike many of the other surrounding streets, Shabolovka was never decreed as a main street. The street originally fared as a connecting road to the Southern Village of which is nowadays within modern Cheryomushki District. Houses along the road to Shabolovo appeared only in the late 17th century. In the built-up parts areas at the end of the road, Trinity Church was constructed. It was wooden framed, and in 1707 it is documented as having been rebuilt, most likely due to the outset of a fire. On the official map of Moscow, in 1739 Shabolovka already laid claim to buildings in the likes of the Donskoy Monastery. Not far from there sprouted the side streets of: - Rizpolozhensky Pereulok, currently renamed Akademia Petrovskogo street in the west, and to the east - Sirotsky Pereulok street now named Shukhov street. History of Shabolovka As of 1744 the land east of Shabolovka on the even numbered side of the street belonged to the Danilov Monastery and all residents paid rent for ownership and partly paid for new constructions. On the odd side of the street stood Trinity Church along with her cemetery. The Donskoy Monastery was located on the even side. At the beginning of the street in 1744 on the odd side of the street Butcher Row was constructed, as well as numerous households of the General of Police F. V. Naumov, along 188 meters on the street Naumov erected wooden fencing outlining his property. In the modern day area surrounding Konny Pereulok crossing from Khavskoy street, to Mytnaya street was set out for a "Livestock Market". By 1793 there were 37 homesteads on the street, all constructed in wood, with one two floors with large gardens and orchards, a typical layout for a street of the era. By 1812 Shabolovka was considered the street right up to Serpukhov shaft (part of the Chambers-collegiate shaft), but