One town on this lake contains a structure translated as "Nut Fortress", while the town itself means "key fortress", as it was reportedly considered one of the "keys" to Ingria.
In 1984, the government in the nation where this lake is located closed down a large pulp and paper plant on its shore to lower the high rate of pollution. One town on this lake contains a structure translated as "Nut Fortress", while the town itself means "key fortress", as it was reportedly considered one of the "keys" to Ingria. An archipelago in this lake is noted for its Orthodox monastery and is named "Valaam". The Treaty of Tartu demilitarized this lake among the two countries bordering it. The Karelian Isthmus separates this lake from the Baltic Sea. During World War II, supplies were brought to a certain besieged city through the "Road of Life", which was across this lake. For 10 points, name this largest freshwater lake in Europe, a lake located near St. Petersburg.
In 1984, the government in the nation where this lake is located closed down a large pulp and paper plant on its shore to lower the high rate of pollution.
Lake Ladoga