- love
those two," and
Merezhkovsky's critique of what he saw as "Tolstoy's nihilism" continued. In the
early 1900s
Merezhkovskys formed the
group called...
- of Poems. Book 2. 1903-1909, in 1910.
After the 1905 Revolution, the
Merezhkovskys became critics of Tsarism; they
spent several years abroad during this...
-
Nobel Prize winner Ivan Bunin,
Leonid Andreyev,
Yevgeny Zamyatin,
Dmitry Merezhkovsky and
Andrei Bely.
After the
Russian Revolution of 1917,
Russian literature...
- with
Merezhkovskys in Paris; when back in
Russia he
continued writing,
contributing to
Slovo and
Russkaya Mysl
among others.
Sharing Merezhkovskys' hostility...
- Russia,
Nietzsche influenced Russian symbolism and
figures such as
Dmitry Merezhkovsky,
Andrei Bely,
Vyacheslav Ivanov and
Alexander Scriabin incorporated or...
-
security official, and was fond of arts and literature. The
writer Dmitry Merezhkovsky (1866–1941) was one of his
younger brothers. From 1875 to 1880 he worked...
-
Nobel Prize winner Ivan Bunin,
Leonid Andreyev,
Yevgeny Zamyatin,
Dmitry Merezhkovsky and
Andrei Bely.
After the
Russian Revolution of 1917,
Russian literature...
-
Russian novelist Dmitry Merezhkovsky "The
Romance of
Leonardo da Vinci" (1904) (Wikimedia scans) from
Russian novelist Dmitry Merezhkovsky Mullin, Katherine...
-
officially canonized by any of the
Orthodox Churches. In 1906,
Dmitry Merezhkovsky published his
tragedy Paul I; the most
prominent performance of which...
-
Examples of the
latter include Akhnaton King of
Egypt (1924) by
Dmitry Merezhkovsky,
Joseph and His
Brothers (1933–1943) by
Thomas Mann,
Akhnaton (1973)...
