Georg Ivanovich Kizevetter (1808–1857) — a 19th-century Russian architect, the first city architect Nizhny Novgorod. He held this position for 10 years, from 1836 to 1846.
According to Kizevetter's designs in Nizhny Novgorod More than a hundred buildings were constructed, mainly private residences and apartment buildings on the Gorod's main streets.
The street where the architect lived and which he helped design (now known as Frunze Street), was known for a long time as Kizevetter (Kizevetterov).
Neither the house where Georg Ivanovich himself lived nor the street's name have survived.
In the mid-1990s, at the corner of Ulyanova Street and Semashko Street (Ulyanova, 40) A residential complex named “In Memory of Kizevetter” was built based on a design by architects Valery Nikishin, Andrei Rubtsov, and Marina Sedova.
The complex is based on a design by Kizevetter, which was presumably intended to replace the house on the corner of these streets—where the famous psychiatrist had lived—that burned down in 1839 Kashchenko.