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Avvakum Petrov (Russian: Аввакум Петров; 20
November 1620/1621 – 14
April 1682; also
spelled Awakum) was a
Russian Old
Believer and
protopope of the Kazan...
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indicating a "cleaving-apart". The
leaders of the Old Believers,
including Avvakum Petrov and Ivan Neronov, were
originally members of the
Zealots of Piety...
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Novgorod Nikon and
Archpriests Ivan Nerov [ru],
Stephen Vonifatiev [ru], and
Avvakum, with
secular support from Tsar
Alexei Mikhailovich and his supporters...
- were
harshly ****cuted. One such old
believer was
Avvakum "the
leader of the old Believers".
Avvakum "had his wife and
children buried alive in
front of...
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details in
Dumas (1843), pp. 424–426 Alan Wood
describes Avvakum's execution as follows:
Avvakum and
three fellow prisoners were led from
their icy cells...
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Avvakum (Russian: Аввакум) is a
Russian Christian male
first name. It is
derived from Ἀμβακοὺμ (Ambakoum), the
Koine Gr**** form, as
rendered in the Septuagint...
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agricultural province. The
government also used it as a
place of exile,
sending Avvakum, Dostoevsky, and the Decemberists,
among others, to work
camps in the region...
-
Ozero Baikal). This
usage is
attested already in the Life of
Protopope Avvakum (1621–1682), and on the late-17th-century maps by
Semyon Remezov. It is...
- in Siberia. It is
found in the
memoirs of the
exiled Russian churchman Avvakum. It was
brought to
Western Europe twenty years later by the
Dutch statesman...
-
years before being burned alive.
Avvakum is an
author of
about sixty literary works,
including the Life of
Avvakum, most of
which were
written in Pustozyorsk...
