Moscow Programme
The Moscow Programme (Московская программа ЦТ, Moskovskaya programma TsT) was a Soviet Central Television channel in the Soviet Union. It served viewers in Moscow, the Moscow Oblast, and nearby regions. The same frequency now has a television station broadcast by the Moscow City Government named TV Centre.
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| Country |  Soviet Union |
|---|---|
| Broadcast area | Gosteleradio (1965—1991) All-Union GTRK (1991) |
| Network | Central Television USSR |
| Programming | |
| Language | Russian |
| Ownership | |
| Sister channels | Programme One Programme Two Programme Four Programme Six |
| History | |
| Launched | 29 March 1965 |
| Closed | 30 June 1992 |
| Replaced by | 2x2 MTK |
| Former names | 1965—1981: Third (Educational) Programme |
The Moscow Programme (Московская программа ЦТ, Moskovskaya programma TsT) was a Soviet Central Television channel in the Soviet Union. It served viewers in Moscow, the Moscow Oblast, and nearby regions. The same frequency now has a television station broadcast by the Moscow City Government named TV Centre.
History
[edit]The channel began broadcasting in September 1964 as Programme Three, with a focus on educational programming for students of various ages.[1][2][3] The channel included programs on popular science and mathematics.[4]
In 1982 Programme Three was renamed Moscow Programme, following Programme 2's upgrading as a national channel. Moscow-centric programming, previously aired on Programme 2 was transferred to Programme 3.
When the Soviet Union dissolved in December 1991, the Moscow Television Channel (Московский телевизионный канал, MTK) took over operations of this channel. It aired programmes from 2x2 in the evening. This channel was replaced by TV Centre in 1997.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Screening Socialism: TV in the USSR". Loughborough University. Retrieved 2026-03-23.
- ^ "Телевидение и радиовещание СССР - ЦЕНТРАЛЬНОЕ ТЕЛЕВИДЕНИЕ: Краткая характеристика программ" [Television and radio broadcasting of the USSR - Central Television: Brief Overview of Programs]. Rykovodstvo.ru. Archived from the original on 2021-12-01.
- ^ Durham, F. Gayle (June 1965). "Radio and Television in the Soviet Union" (PDF). Defense Technical Information Center. p. 57-58, 61. Retrieved 22 March 2026.
- ^ Vilen Vasilievich, Egorov (2004). "Глава V: АБВГДейка и другие" [Chapter V: ABC and others]. Телевидение: Страницы истории [Television: Pages of History]. Archived from the original on 2021-12-31.