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Russian journalist (1824–1891)
Nikolai Vasil'evich Shelgunov (Russian: Никола́й Васи́льевич Шелгуно́в; November 22 [N.S. December 4] 1824 – 12 April [N.S. 24 April] 1891) was a Russian
Nikolai_Shelgunov
Russian weekly magazine published from 1859 to 1866
Sovremennik allies. Polemic essays by Pisarev, Varfolomey Zaytsev, Nikolai Shelgunov, Afanasy Shchapov represented the facade of Russkoye Slovo. The prose
Russkoye_Slovo
1860–1917 Russian movement advocating negation and liberation
seen by Nikolay Chernyshevsky as rational egoists, by Pisarev and Nikolai Shelgunov as the thinking proletariat, by Pyotr Lavrov as critically thinking
Russian_nihilist_movement
Russian journalist and critic (1842–1882)
juices of nerves," according to the critic and fellow Social Democrat Nikolai Shelgunov. It was Zaytsev who chose to take Saltykov-Shchedrin's remark concerning
Varfolomey_Zaytsev
1869 Russian novel by Ivan Goncharov
novel's major asset. Critics close to the democratic camp (among them Nikolai Shelgunov and Maria Tsebrikova) published negative reviews. Characteristically
The Precipice (Goncharov novel)
The_Precipice_(Goncharov_novel)
Weekly magazine
bore a strong narodnik influence: Yeliseyev, Afanasy Shchapov, and Nikolai Shelgunov promoted the idea of Russia's own, non-capitalist way of development
Vek_(magazine)
Russian writer and public intellectual (1843–1902)
wrote in a letter to Mikhailovsky on February 18, 1891. In April Nikolai Shelgunov, Uspensky's friend, died. He tried to substitute him as the head of
Gleb_Uspensky
Pan-European sociopolitical and cultural magazine
Polonsky. Close to this section were the Sketches of Russian Life that Nikolai Shelgunov and later the Sketches of the Provincial Life by the economist Ivan
Russian_Mind
Russian journalist, literary critic, essayist and editor
Blagosvetlov and the latter invited Dmitry Pisarev, Varfolomey Zaytsev and Nikolai Shelgunov (among others) to the publication which started quickly to gain popularity
Grigory_Blagosvetlov
publications of the time. After the arrest of the magazine's editor Nikolai Shelgunov (in 1883) and his successor Konstantin Stanyukovich a year later,
Delo_(magazine)
Leopold of Baden and Sophie Wilhelmine of Sweden (b. 1839) April 24 – Nikolai Shelgunov, a forestry professor, journalist, and literary critic (b. 1824) April
1891_in_Russia
Russian playwright (1823–1886)
disliked by critics. "The Impotence of Creative Thought", the title of Nikolai Shelgunov's article in Delo magazine, reflected the general mood. While in the
Alexander_Ostrovsky
1869 literary work by Leo Tolstoy
Zaytsev put it. Articles by D. Minayev, Vasily Bervi-Flerovsky and N. Shelgunov in Delo magazine characterized the novel as "lacking realism", showing
War_and_Peace
1793–1921 unit of Russia
(1862-06-15) (1864-04-03)15 June 1862 – 3 April 1864) Pavel Nikonorovich Shelgunov ( (1864-05-24) (1868-05-19)24 May 1864 – 19 May 1868) Egor Aleksandrovich
Minsk_Governorate
Russian writer (1846–1923), editor
several memoirs, including those on Ivan Turgenev, Alexey Pisemsky and Nikolai Shelgunov. In 1898 her play Broken Shards (Битые черепки) was produced on stage
Elena_Apreleva
Banned political party in Ukraine
Petrovsky, Mykola Skrypnyk (Nikolay Skripnik), Dmitry Ulyanov, Vasiliy Shelgunov, Alexander Schlichter, Alexander Tsiurupa, and others. Following the 2nd
Communist Party of Ukraine (Soviet Union)
Communist_Party_of_Ukraine_(Soviet_Union)
Orthodox cathedral in Samara, Russia
left the site on the outskirts for decades. In 1887, publicist N. V. Shelgunov remarked that Samara was building its cathedral and theater on the city's
Cathedral of Christ the Saviour (Samara)
Cathedral_of_Christ_the_Saviour_(Samara)
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