The most important authors of this period were Ivan Cankar, Oton Župančič and Dragotin Kette, while Ivan Grohar and Rihard Jakopič were among the most talented Slovene visual artists of the time.

* December 11 – Ivan Cankar, Slovenian writer ( b. 1876 )

* May 10 – Ivan Cankar, Slovenian writer ( d. 1918 )

Some of the University's better-known students include: Christian Doppler, Kurt Adler, Franz Alt, Bruno Bettelheim, Rudolf Bing, Lucian Blaga, Josef Breuer, F. F. Bruce, Elias Canetti, Ivan Cankar, Otto Maria Carpeaux, Felix Ehrenhaft, Mihai Eminescu, Paul Feyerabend, Heinz Fischer, O. W. Fischer, Ivan Franko, Sigmund Freud, Alcide De Gasperi, Ernst Gombrich, Kurt Gödel, Erich Göstl, Franz Grillparzer, Jörg Haider, Edmund Husserl, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Marie Jahoda, Elfriede Jelinek, Percy Lavon Julian, Karl Kautsky, Elisabeth Kehrer, Hans Kelsen, Rudolf Kirchschläger, Arthur Koestler, Jernej Kopitar, Karl Kordesch, Karl Kraus, Bruno Kreisky, Richard Kuhn, Paul Lazarsfeld, Gustav Mahler, Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, Lise Meitner, Gregor Mendel, Franz Mesmer, Franc Miklošič, Alois Mock, Matija Murko, Pope Pius III, Maxim Podoprigora, Hans Popper, Karl Popper, Otto Preminger, Wilhelm Reich, Peter Safar, Mordkhe Schaechter, Arthur Schnitzler, Albin Schram, Wolfgang Schüssel, Joseph Schumpeter, Theodor Herzl, John J. Shea, Jr., Adalbert Stifter, Yemima Tchernovitz-Avidar, Kurt Waldheim, Otto Weininger, Stefan Zweig, and Huldrych Zwingli.

At the beginning of the 20th century, Trieste was a buzzing cosmopolitan city frequented by artists and philosophers such as James Joyce, Italo Svevo, Sigmund Freud, Dragotin Kette, Ivan Cankar, Scipio Slataper, and Umberto Saba.

Since the 1960s, Kosovel has become a poetic icon, in the league of the most prestigious Slovene literates like France Prešeren and Ivan Cankar.

In the autumn of 1923, Kosovel established the " Ivan Cankar Club ", named after the Slovenian radical author.

During all this period, the " Ivan Cankar Club " continued its activity, organizing literary and poetic evenings.

Ivan Cankar was born in the Carniolan town of Vrhnika near Ljubljana.

Ivan Cankar as a martyr: caricature by Hinko Smrekar, 1913

Ivan Cankar wrote around 30 books and is considered one of the primary exponents of Slovene modernist literature, alongside Oton Župančič, Dragotin Kette and Josip Murn.

Ivan Cankar with some female friends in Rožnik, Ljubljana

Modernist monument to Ivan Cankar in Ljubljana, at Cankar Hall, designed by Franc Rihtar and Edvard Ravnikar

Ivan Cankar on the 10, 000 Slovenian tolar | tolar bill, highest value banknote in Slovenia between 1994 and 2007

Numerous streets, squares, public buildings and institutions have been named after Ivan Cankar.

* Izidor Cankar, Preface to " Ivan Cankar, Zbrani spisi " ( Ljubljana: Blasnikova tiskarna, 1937 )

* France Bernik, Ivan Cankar: monografska študija ( LJubljana: Cankarjeva založba, 1987 )

* Dušan Kermauner, Ivan Cankar in slovenska politika leta 1918 ( Ljubljana: Cankarjeva založba, 1968 )

* Alojz Kraigher, Ivan Cankar: študije o njegovem delu in življenju, spomini nanj ( Ljubljana: Cankarjeva založba, 1954 )

* Filip Kumbatovič Kalan, Trois précurseurs du théǎtre contemporain en Yougoslavie: Branislav Nušić, Ivan Cankar, Miroslav Krleža ( Paris: Centre national de la recherche scientifique, 1963 )

Ivan II Ivanovich the Fair () ( 30 March 1326 – 13 November 1359 ) was the Grand Prince of Moscow and Grand Prince of Vladimir in 1353.

Ivan III ( The Great ) Vasilyevich () ( 22 January 1440, Moscow – 27 October 1505, Moscow ), also known as Ivan the Great, was a Grand Prince of Moscow and " Grand Prince of all Rus " ( Великий князь всея Руси ).

The Cathedral of the Protection of Most Holy Theotokos on the Moat () or Pokrovsky Cathedral ()-both are official names used by the Russian Orthodox Church-also known as the Cathedral of St. Vasily the Blessed but popularly as Saint Basil's Cathedral (), is a Russian Orthodox church erected on Red Square in Moscow in 1555 – 61 on orders from Ivan the Terrible.

Ivan Andreyevich Krylov () ( February 13, 1769 – November 21, 1844 ) is Russia's best known fabulist.

Anna Leopoldovna of Russia () ( 18 December 1718 – 19 March 1746 ), also known as Anna Karlovna ( А ́ нна Ка ́ рловна ), regent of Russia for a few months ( 1740 – 1741 ) during the minority of her baby son Ivan.

Count Hans Karl Friedrich Anton von Diebitsch und Narden or Graf Ivan Ivanovich Diebitsch-Zabalkansky () ( 13 May 1785, Groß Leipe near Obernigk, Lower Silesia – 10 June 1831, near Pułtusk ) was a German-born soldier serving as Russian Field Marshal.

* Ivan Frankopan () ( died 1393 ).

It is based on the 1957 short story Ivan () by Vladimir Bogomolov, with the screenplay written by Mikhail Papava and an uncredited Andrei Tarkovsky.

The film is based on the 1957 short story Ivan () by Vladimir Bogomolov, which was translated into more than twenty languages.

Sophia Alekseyevna ( anglicization of Russian Царевна Софья Алексеевна Sofia Alekseyevna ) () was a regent of Russian Tsardom ( 1682 – 1689 ) who allied herself with a singularly capable courtier and politician, Prince Vasily Galitzine, to install herself as a regent during the minority of her brothers, Peter the Great and Ivan V. Her reign was carried out with a firm and heavy fist, she did not hesitate to utilize violent tactics to promote her agenda.

Prince Ivan Andreyevich Khovansky () was a Russian boyar who led the Streltsy during the Moscow Uprising of 1682, alternatively known as the Khovanshchina.

The Ivan the Great Bell Tower () is the tallest of the towers in the Moscow Kremlin complex, with a total height of.

Ivan Susanin () ( died 1613 ) was a Russian folk hero and martyr of the early 17th century's Time of Troubles.

She spent the next few years working with Sesija-she lived at what was then the State Institute for Deaf-mute Children () on Ilica Street, and she used a local morgue as her studio ( in the meantime her former teacher from Ozalj Ivan Muha-Otoić became director of the Institute in 1895 ).

Count Ivan Davidovich Delyanov () ( December 12, 1818 – January 10, 1898 ) was a Russian statesman of Armenian descent.

Ivan Vladimirovich Michurin () ( – June 7, 1935 ), was a Russian practitioner of selection, Honorable Member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, and academician of the Lenin All-Union Academy of Agriculture.

Ivan Fyodorovich Paskevich () ( – ) was a Ukrainian-born military leader.

Ivan Pyetrovich Ivanov-Vano () ( February 8, 1900, Moscow – March 25, 1987, Moscow ) was a Soviet animator and Russian animation director, sometimes called the " Patriarch of Soviet animation ".

Ivan Heshko () ( born August 19, 1979 ) is a Ukrainian athlete specializing in the 1500 meters.

Maria Feodorovna Nagaya () ( died 1608 ) was a Russian tsaritsa and eighth ( uncanonical ) wife of Ivan the Terrible.

A Life for the Tsar (, Zhizn ' za tsarya ), as it is known in English, although its original name was Ivan Susanin () is a " patriotic-heroic tragic opera " in four acts with an epilogue by Mikhail Glinka.

Ivan Isayevich Bolotnikov () ( 1565-1608 ) was the leader of a popular uprising in Russia in 1606 – 1607 known as the Bolotnikov rebellion ( Восстание Ивана Болотникова ).

Ivan Tarasyevich Gramotin () ( died 1638 ) was a Russian diplomat and head of the Posolsky Prikaz ( foreign affairs office ).