(Note: "Geller" means "city" in Russian. )
The biggest difference between St. Petersburg and other European cities is that all European capitals have one word and only one meaning; However, the name of St. Petersburg comes from three different sources: "Saint", which comes from Latin and means "sacred", and "Peter", the name of the apostle, which is interpreted as "stone" in Greek and "castle" in German or Dutch, is called "city"; In this way, the name of St. Petersburg not only coincides with the name of Peter the Great, but also shows that this young city contains unusual cultural background sources. It not only follows the cultural traditions of Germany and the Netherlands, but also the symbolic significance of the city is closely related to ancient Rome with St. Peter as the patron saint. Interestingly, even the emblem of St. Petersburg, a sea anchor that crosses left and right, is very similar to the emblem of the Vatican in Rome.