Volkhovskīĭ, F. 1846-1914
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מידע על הזהות:
שם ראשי (לועזית)
Volkhovskīĭ, F. 1846-1914
שם ראשי (קירילית)
Волховский, Ф. 1846-1914
רמיזות
Volkhovskīĭ, Feliks Vadimovich, 1846-1914
Volkhovsky, F., 1846-1914
Volkhovsʹkyĭ, F., 1846-1914
Volkhovskoĭ, Feliks Vadimovich, 1846-1914
Volkhovsky, Felix Vadimovich, 1846-1914
Волховский, Феликс Владимирович, 1846-1914
Волховский, Феликс Вадимович, 1846-1914
תאריך לידה
1846-07-06
תאריך פטירה
1917-08-02
מקום לידה
Ukraine
מוצא היצירה או הביטוי
England
תאגיד אליו קשור
Society of Friends of Russian Freedom
מקצוע
Poets
Revolutionaries
שפות קשורות
ruseng
מגדר
male
צורה מלאה של השם
Feliks Vadimovich
MARC
MARC
מקורות מידע
- Chemu uchit konstitut︠s︡īi︠a︡ gr. Loris-Melikova? [MI] 1894:t.p. (F. Volkhovskīĭ; F. Volkhovsky)
- Kak muzhik u vsi︠e︡kh v dolgu ostalsi︠a︡, 1917:cover (F. Volkhovskīĭ)
- His Kak muzhik u vsi︠e︡kh v dolgu ostalsi︠a︡, 1917:cover (F. Volkhovskīĭ)
- Slavic Cyrillic Union Catalog(Volkhovskiĭ, Feliks Vadimovich, 1846-1914)
- His Chemu uchit konstitut︠s︡īi︠a︡ gr. Loris-Melikova? [MI] 1894:t.p. (F. Volkhovskīĭ; F. Volkhovsky)
- I︠A︡k muz︠h︡yk stav dovz︠h︡nykom u vsįkh, 1915:t.p. (F. Volkhovsʹkyĭ)
- Russkie pisateli, 1800-1917, 1989-:(Volkhovskiĭ (Volkhovskoĭ) Feliks Vadimovich (1846-1914), poet, revolutionary and political writer)
- Find A Grave, via WWW, February 13, 2014(Felix Vadimovich Volkhovsky; born July 6, 1846 in Ukraine; died August 2, 1914 in England; Russian Revolutionary; he studied in St Petersburg, then the capital of the Russian Empire, afterwards entering Moscow University; he became involved in revolutionary circles which led to his frequent arrests and finally he was sentenced to exile in Siberia; in prison, he began writing poetry and political essays; when the American investigator George Kennan visited Russia, Volkhovsky helped him to gather material for the book "Siberia and the Exile System," published in 1891, which became one of the greatest indictments of the tsarist regime; in 1889 he escaped Siberia traveling first to North America and then to England; in London, together with other Russian emigres he founded the Society of Friends of Russian Freedom and the periodical "Free Russia," which became the catalysts for the revolution of 1905 and led to introducing the parliament in Russia; he was also lecturing across the country, criticizing the regime but at the same time inspiring interest in its culture, history and language)