St. Basil's Cathedral (Huaciray Brahlin Church) is located at the southern end of the Red Square in the center of Moscow, Russia, close to the Kremlin. Built by Russian architects Balma and Postnik under the orders of the Tsar and Ivan Dagong, it was built in 1560. The name of the church was based on the name of a monk Vasily, who was trusted by Ivan the Great at the time. The central tower is 65 meters high and has nine golden onion-shaped church roofs. These nine church tops were not originally created, but were added separately.