Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Three Saints Bay (Russian: Бухта Трёх Святителей, r Bukhta Trëkh Svyatitelyei) is a 9 miles (14 km)-long inlet on the southeast side of Kodiak Island, Alaska, north of Sitkalidak Strait. It is 97 km (60 mi) southwest of Kodiak.The Three Saints Bay Site or AHRS SITE KOD 124 is an archaeological site which was the location of the first Russian settlement in Alaska, Three Saints Harbor (Гавань Трех Святителей, Gavan’ Trekh Svyatitelyei). The settlement was founded in 1784 by Grigory Shelikhov, but discovered to be poor for defense against native attacks. When the settlement was destroyed by an earthquake and tsunami in 1792, it was reconstructed as Pavlovskaya in Saint Peter Bay at the site of present-day Kodiak.The Three Saints Bay Site was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1978.. }
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- Three_Saints_Bay abstract "Three Saints Bay (Russian: Бухта Трёх Святителей, r Bukhta Trëkh Svyatitelyei) is a 9 miles (14 km)-long inlet on the southeast side of Kodiak Island, Alaska, north of Sitkalidak Strait. It is 97 km (60 mi) southwest of Kodiak.The Three Saints Bay Site or AHRS SITE KOD 124 is an archaeological site which was the location of the first Russian settlement in Alaska, Three Saints Harbor (Гавань Трех Святителей, Gavan’ Trekh Svyatitelyei). The settlement was founded in 1784 by Grigory Shelikhov, but discovered to be poor for defense against native attacks. When the settlement was destroyed by an earthquake and tsunami in 1792, it was reconstructed as Pavlovskaya in Saint Peter Bay at the site of present-day Kodiak.The Three Saints Bay Site was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1978.".