The most famous one in Russia was built on the orders of Ivan the Terrible by Postnik Yakovlev and has nine onion-domed towers.
Thousands killed themselves by blowing up gunpowder in one of these places at the end of Sigismund III's Siege of Smolensk. Feodor I earned his nickname by frequently working in these places, whose workers were regulated by the Stoglav, or Book of One Hundred Chapters. One of these places was created to celebrate the conquest of Kazan. False Dmitry I ["the first"] promoted Filaret to work in one of these places in Rostov. An architect of one of them was supposedly (*) blinded after building it so that he could never make anything as great again. The construction of one prompted the commission of the 1812 Overture. The most famous one in Russia was built on the orders of Ivan the Terrible by Postnik Yakovlev and has nine onion-domed towers. For 10 points, name these places like one in Moscow named after St. Basil.
Thousands killed themselves by blowing up gunpowder in one of these places at the end of Sigismund III's Siege of Smolensk.
Russian Orthodox churches [or cathedrals or belltowers specifically; accept any specific Russian church or cathedral] 