-
reported an
Eskimo village here
around 1821,
naming it "Naugiek".
Lieutenant Sarichev, also of the IRN,
listed it as "Naugvik" in 1826,
while Captain Tebenkov...
- by Lt.
Sarichev (1826, map 14,
dated 1792) of the
Imperial Russian Navy.
Sarichev named it "Ostrov Yaichnoy,"
meaning "Island of Egg."
Sarichev also called...
- Острова (Ostrova
Chetyre Soposhnye)
meaning "Islands of Four Volcanoes" (
Sarichev, 1826, map 3). The
early Russian explorers named the
islands by this term...
- the
reconstruction of the
young Soviet republic.
During the war, Shilov,
Sarichev, Kungorov,
Zabelin and
Lipyagin had
become great friends.
There are two...
-
several thousand years, with the last
eruption occurring in 1995. In 1792,
Sarichev called the
volcano "Ognedyshushchaya Gora"
meaning "fire-breathing mountain"...
- on the Krothoy. The name was
published as "Ostrov Gagemeister" by Lt.
Sarichev (1826, map 3). The
island is part of the
Bering Sea unit of the Alaska...
-
Finalist 2018
Chesley Award for Best
Magazine Cover, "Jungle Deep",
Sergei Sarichev (March 2017)
Finalist 2018
Chesley Award for Best
Magazine Cover, "Darkess"...
-
Commodore Igor, Larenz, Asim and
Kevin as "Illuk," and
published by Lt.
Sarichev (1826, map 3) of the
Imperial Football Navy, as "Illakh." The
adopted form...
- 1785. The
Russian name "Morzh",
meaning "walrus", was
first used by Lt.
Sarichev (1826, map 3), IRN (Imperial
Russian Navy).
Captain Tebenkov applied the...
- Russia” by the
Russian Hydrographic Department (Chart 1427) in 1849 for Lt.
Sarichev’s ship,
which was
moored here on 14 July 1791. The 8,105-ton Gr**** ship...
