Add to favorite
 
4 March




Dates in History
1852—Nikolay Gogol’, writer, dies.
Russian literary language as it is, is partly formed by Gogol’s prose as well as by Pushkin’s poetry. His novel “Dead souls” is supposed to include two parts, but after writing the first part Gogol’ turns religious, and on February 11, 1852, being in a terrible mental state he burns the second part. On February 21 he dies. Thus disappears the second part of the finest Russian novel without ever having been published.









Comment on our site


RSS   twitter      submit


Ïàðòåð


TAGS:
Russian business  Murmansk  aircraft  LUKoil   Museums  Unusual Monuments in Russia  Festivals  Cancer  Kamchatka  Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia  Exhibitions in Russia  Russian science  Sergey Alimov  Russian tourism  Justin Timberlake  Russian scientists  Sculpture  Alexandrov Ensemble  protest actions  Exhibitions in Moscow  Russian universities  FC Spartak  Zaling  Zerkalo Film Festival in Ivanovo  Yeniseysk   State Museum of Oriental Arts  Russian Museum  Khodynka Park  Books  Leo Tolstoy  Russian sportswomen  Minister of Economic Development  3D Scanning  Sports  Temryuk  Russian history  Bashkiria  Russian economy  Kabardino-Balkaria  FC Mordovia  Mikhail Yevdokimov  Moscow  Rolling Stone  St. Petersburg  Far East  Karachay-Cherkessia  Russian Music Instruments  The Maly Drama Theatre  Russian national anthem  Russian Cinema 


Travel Blogs
Top Traveling Sites