-
attached to a long
wooden handle.
Commonly used for
prodding horses or cattle,
knouts were also used for
flagellation as a
corporal punishment in
Russian history...
-
Dovid Knut or
Knout (Russian: До́вид Кнут) (23 September [O.S. 10 September] 1900–15
February 1955), real name
Duvid Meerovich (later
David Mironovich)...
-
Punishment with a
knout...
-
suspending the
victims (strappado). The
suspended victims were
whipped with a
knout and
sometimes burned with torches. Duke of Exeter's
daughter Procrustes...
- her days in an
asylum after the
public whipping. In the
Russian Empire,
knouts were used to flog
criminals and
political offenders.
Sentences of a hundred...
-
Punishment with a
knout.
Whipping was a
common punishment for
Russian serfs....
-
between being hunted or
turned over to Ivan, who once
served as
official knouter for the
Great White Czar.
Rainsford denounces the hunt as barbarism, but...
-
Mesogobius batrachocephalus, the
knout goby or toad goby, is one of the
species of
gobiid fish
native to the
Black Sea and the Sea of Azov basins. It...
-
established and led by
Abraham Polonski, Eugénie Polonski,
Lucien Lublin,
David Knout and
Ariadna Scriabina (daughter of the
Russian composer Alexander Scriabin)...
-
critical and
conservative analysis,
commonly used ON
words include knut ("
knout"),
seledka ("herring"), šelk ("silk"), and jaščik ("box"),
whereas varjag...
