Secular Society Avenue
The name
In Russia, lots of objects are given the name "mir" from a space station to submersibles. This word has multiple meanings, including
- peace,
- world, and
- society in general and secular society (people outside of monasteries) in particular.
Today this world is most frequently translated as peace. I think it's a mistake. Secular society is a much better translation.
The title of the famous novel by Tolstoi is translated as War and Peace. Does it make sense? I don't think so. If, instead, you translate it as War and secular society it becomes much more logical. The novel indeed describes how Russian society reacted to the Napoleonic invasion in 1812.
There is another reason why it is a good reason to name a street after secular society. Any retard can be a saint in the safe space of a monastery.
But in order to be kind and rational with imperfect humans in an imperfect, chaotic environment of the real (secular) life you need to have guts, brains, and a plethora of other virtues. The secular world is where the action happens and where men and women demonstrate their worth.
A walk down the avenue
If you go down this avenue you will reach the Kaliningrad Drama Theater.
Directions
You can walk to the Victory square (approx. 4 minutes).