-
Moskvityanin (Москвитянин, "The Muscovite") was a
monthly literary review published by
Mikhail Pogodin in
Moscow between 1841 and 1856. It was the mouthpiece...
- for some time he was unproductive. In 1850,
Grigoryev became editor of
Moskvityanin and
leader of the
young members of its staff.
Despite its "old editorial...
-
first around Moskovsky Sbornik, then
Russkaya Beseda.
Mikhail Pogodin's
Moskvityanin became the
center of the
younger Slavophiles who were
later labeled potchvenniky...
- years. All of them soon
accepted Mikhail Pogodin's
invitation and
joined Moskvityanin to form
there the so-called "youth faction".
Apollon Grigoriev, the informal...
- 283
Boris Almazov,
Moskvityanin, No.17.
Section VII. P.19
Apollon Grigoryev.
Moskvityanin. 1855, Nos. 15–16, p.178
Moskvityanin, 1852. No.13. Section...
- work,
written in 1849 and
published in the No.6 (March, book 2) 1850
Moskvityanin issue.
Having caused a furore, it was
banned by the
Imperial Theatres'...
- in the late 1840 and
first published in
October and
November 1850 by
Moskvityanin. The
novel has met
critical acclaim and made
Pisemsky a po****r author...
- by it
until the end of Nicholas's reign.
Stepan Shevyryov,
editor of
Moskvityanin magazine, ****erted that "even if we did pick
certain unavoidable blemishes...
-
originated in the
early 1850s with the "young editors"
working at the
journal Moskvityanin. The most prominent[according to whom?]
Russian intellectuals who founded...
- romanized: Ippokhondrik) is a four-act
comedy by
Alexey Pisemsky first published in
Moskvityanin's No. 1, 1851 issue.
Stopped by
censors in 1852, it
premiered on 21 September...
