Akhmatova started writing poetry at the age of 11, and published in her late teens, inspired by the poets Nikolay Nekrasov, Jean Racine, Alexander Pushkin, Evgeny Baratynsky and the Symbolists ; however, none of her juvenilia survives.

Chapter 4 was started in October 1824, by the end of the year Pushkin had written 23 stanzas and had reached XXVII by January 5, 1825, at which point he started writing stanzas for Onegin's Journey and worked on other pieces of writing.

When Nabokov made his study on the writing of Onegin the manuscript of Chapter 6 was lost, but we know that Pushkin started Chapter 6 before he had finished Chapter 5.

Alexander Pushkin addressed poems to his Decembrist friends, Nikolai Nekrasov wrote a long poem about the Decembrist wives, and Leo Tolstoy started writing a novel on that liberal movement, which would later evolve into War and Peace.

During the last years of her life she continued to live with the Punin family in Leningrad, still translating, researching Pushkin and writing her own poetry.

For some time Bodenstedt continued to devote himself to Slavonic subjects, producing translations of Pushkin, Lermontov, Turgenev, and of the poets of Ukraine, and writing a tragedy on the false Demetrius, and an epic, Ada die Lesghierin, on a Circassian theme.

Ryleyev's writing was influenced largely by his compatriots Pushkin, Derzhavin, Gnedich, and the British poet Lord Byron, whose verse and account of the Greek War of Independence served to inspire many Russian intellectuals and artists of Ryleyev's generation.

Chapter One was first published as a whole in a booklet on February 16, 1825, with a foreword that suggests Pushkin had no clear plan on how ( or even whether ) he would continue the novel.

Pushkin intended to write a chapter called " Onegin's Journey ", which occurred between the events of Chapter 7 and 8, and in fact was supposed to be the eighth Chapter.

When Pushkin first completed Chapter 8 he published it as the final Chapter and included within its denouement the line nine cantos I have written still intending to complete this missing chapter.

Chapter 8 was begun before December 24, 1829, while Pushkin was in Petersburg.

During the summer of 1831, Pushkin revised and completed Chapter 8 apart from " Onegin's Letter ", which was completed on October 5, 1831.

Afraid of being prosecuted for dissidence, Pushkin burnt most of the 10th Chapter.

Chapter Two is a surge toward Pushkin in Fyodor's literary progress and contains his attempt to describe his father's zoological explorations.

* Princess Olga Alexandrovna Yurievskaya ( 7 November 1874 – 10 August 1925 ); married Georg Nikolaus, Count of Merenberg, a morganatic son of Prince Nikolaus Wilhelm of Nassau by his wife, Natalia Aleksandrovna, daughter of Alexander Pushkin.

Fyodor Fyodorovich Matyushkin ( Матюшкин, Федор Федорович in Russian ) ( 7. 10 ( 21 ). 1799 — 9. 16 ( 28 ). 1872 ) was a Russian navigator, Admiral ( 1867 ), and a close friend of Aleksandr Pushkin.

68 (, Pikovaya dama, ) is an opera in 3 acts ( 7 scenes ) by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky to a Russian libretto by the composer's brother Modest Tchaikovsky, based on a short story of the same name by Alexander Pushkin.

* Mozart and Salieri by Alexander Pushkin 7 April-5 May 1989 ( 421 )

( Accessed 9 March 2008 ), < http :// www. grovemusic. com > ( Subscription required ).</ ref > Although his abilities as an orchestrator, too, have been disparaged ( notably by his compatriot Rimsky-Korsakov ), some recent recordings ( e. g., of his one-act opera Feast in Time of Plague, from Pushkin ) suggest that Cui's dramatic music might be more interesting to pursue with regard to this feature.

* Pushkin Quintett: The Jäger March — new version ( YouTube )

He married secondly Countess Natália Nikolaievna Golovine, granddaughter of Count Fyodor Golovin, daughter of Count Nicholas Fedorovich Golovin and his wife Sophie Nikitichna Pushkin, on 15 March 1742.

Image: AleksandrPushkin. jpg | Portrait of Alexander Pushkin, 1827

# " Pushkin "-4: 01 ( original version from Days in the Wake )

First performed in 1979, Amadeus was inspired by a short 1830 play by Alexander Pushkin called Mozart and Salieri ( which was also used as the libretto for an opera of the same name by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov in 1897 ).

Russian literature is known for such notable writers as Aleksandr Pushkin, Leo Tolstoy, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Anton Chekhov, Vladimir Mayakovsky, Boris Pasternak, Anna Akhmatova, Joseph Brodsky, Maxim Gorky, Vladimir Nabokov, Mikhail Sholokhov, Mikhail Bulgakov, Andrei Platonov, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, and Varlam Shalamov.

It later came to mean any substantial railway station building ( a different Russian word, stantsiya, is used for minor stations ). The word " voksal " ( воксал ) had been known in the Russian language with the meaning of " amusement park " long before the 1840s and may be found, e. g., in the poetry of Aleksandr Pushkin: ( To Natalie ( 1813 ): " At fêtes and in voksals, / I've been flitting like a gentle Zephyrus "

In August 1830, he went to Boldino ( the Pushkin family estate ) where, due to an epidemic of cholera, he was forced to stay for three months.

Slight corrections were made by Pushkin for the 1837 edition.

The Prussian collections became separated during the Cold War during the division of the city, but were reunited after German reunification, except for the art and artefacts removed after World War II by Allied troops and not yet returned ; these include the Priam's Treasure, also called the gold of Troy, excavated by Heinrich Schliemann in 1873, then smuggled out of Turkey to Berlin and today kept at the Pushkin Museum in Moscow.

Along with Zorrilla's work ( still performed every year on November 2nd throughout the Spanish-speaking world ), arguably the best known version is Don Giovanni, an opera composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with libretto by Lorenzo da Ponte, first performed in Prague in 1787 ( with Giacomo Casanova probably in the audience ) and itself the source of inspiration for works by E. T. A. Hoffmann, Alexander Pushkin, Søren Kierkegaard, George Bernard Shaw and Albert Camus.

Yemets described the books as " a cultural reply " to the Potter series, and they feature allusion to Russian culture and folklore such as Baba Yaga, rusalki, witches on Bald Mountain and the works of Pushkin ( for instance, Tibidox is on the island of Buyan mentioned in Pushkin's The Tale of Tsar Saltan ).

Among the sights in the vicinity of Pskov are Izborsk, a seat of Rurik's brother in the 9th century and one of the most formidable fortresses of medieval Russia ; the Pskov Monastery of the Caves, the oldest continually functioning monastery in Russia and a magnet for pilgrims from all over the country ; the 16th-century Krypetsky Monastery ; Elizarovo Monastery, which used to be a great cultural and literary center of medieval Russia ; and Mikhaylovskoye, a family home of Alexander Pushkin where he wrote some of the best known lines in the Russian language.

Furthermore, Klaus obtained the 2007 Pushkin Medal for the promotion of Russian culture from President Putin.

Other than the RMS Queen Mary 2, remaining modern ocean liners are: The United States, currently laid up in Philadelphia, the Queen Elizabeth 2, which is to be converted into a floating hotel in Dubai, the Rotterdam now moored in Rotterdam as a museum / hotel., the Veronica, ( former S. S Kungsholm ) which was converted into a floating hotel in Duqm Oman, and the MS Marco Polo ( former MS Alexandr Pushkin ) which is currently used for cruising.

The winner was T. J. Binyon for Pushkin: A Biography ( about Alexander Pushkin )

* Do Not Ask Why I Smile in Thought ( Не спрашивай, зачем ...) for voice and piano ( 1901 ); words by Alexander Pushkin

The famous Russian writer Alexander Pushkin visited Orenburg in 1833 during a research trip for his books The History of Pugachev and his famous novel The Captain's Daughter.

The opening date was celebrated each year with carousals and revels, and Pushkin composed new verses for each of those occasions.

His older sister Inna Obraztsova graduated Leningrad Conservatory and became a composer and lecturer of musical theory, his younger sister Victoria Lotman was a prominent cardiologist, and his third sister Lidia Lotman was a scholar of Russian literature of the second half of 19th century on staff at the Institute for Russian Literature of the Russian Academy of Science ( Pushkin House ) ( she lived in Saint-Petersburg ).

Bond and Milovy promptly leave for Tangier, where Bond confronts Pushkin.

Pushkin disavows any knowledge of " Smert Spionam ", and reveals that Koskov is evading arrest for embezzlement of government funds.

* Two Choruses to Lyrics by Alexander Pushkin for unaccompanied mixed chorus ( 1950 )

Early in his career Gogol was best known for his short stories, which gained him the admiration of the Russian literary circle, including Alexander Pushkin.

In 1835, he sought inspiration for a new satirical play from Pushkin.