- may
refer to
Aurora Karamzin (1808–1902), Finnish-Swede philanthropist, wife of
Andrei Karamzin, a son of
Nikolay Nikolay Karamzin (1766–1826), Russian...
-
Nikolay Mikhailovich Karamzin (Russian: Никола́й Миха́йлович Карамзи́н; 12 December [O.S. 1 December] 1766 – 3 June [O.S. 22 May] 1826) was a
Russian historian...
- Eva
Aurora Charlotta Karamzin (née Stjernvall) (1 / 7
August 1808
Ulvila – 13 May 1902 Helsinki) was a
Finnish philanthropist. Her better-known
names are...
- from
Mikhail Lomonosov,
Denis Fonvizin,
Gavrila Derzhavin, and
Nikolay Karamzin. From the
early 1830s,
during the
Golden Age of
Russian Poetry, literature...
-
story or
sentimental novella by the
Russian author Nikolay Karamzin. It is one of
Karamzin's best-known
short stories in Russia. It is the tale of two...
- tree
Karamzin, 1353 Curtin, p. 339 Curtin, p. 336
Karamzin, 1340
Anton Kartashev.
History of the
Russian church Curtin, p. 337
Karamzin, 1341
Karamzin, 1342...
-
Traditionalism Ultranationalism Intellectuals Aksakov Dostoevsky Dugin Frank Ilyin Karamzin Katkov Leontiev Pobedonostsev Prokhanov Rozanov Semyonov Shafarevich Shcherbatov...
- (Finnish:
Hakasalmen huvila, Swedish:
Villa Hagasund), also
known as
Villa Karamzin, is an
architecturally and
historically important 19th-century
villa located...
- the
rebels numbering 60
people under the
leadership of the
Tungus P.
Karamzin and the
Yakut MK
Artemyev seized the port of Ayan
after an 18-hour battle...
-
Dostoevsky Eliot Evola Fardid Gentz Haller Hitchens Hume
Iorga Johnson Jünger
Karamzin Kirk Kuehnelt-Leddihn La
Mennais Le Bon Le Play
Leontiev Lewis Maistre...
