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The subject index
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Sankt Peterburgskie Vedomosti (St. Petersburg Gazette), newspaper
Sankt Peterburgskie Vedomosti (St. Petersburg Gazette), newspaper
Categories /
Press. Mass Media/Periodical Press/Newspapers
SANKT PETERBURGSKIE VEDOMOSTI (The St. Petersburg Gazette) (in 1914-17 Petrogradskie Vedomosti), one of the oldest Russian newspapers, appearing since April 1728 in the Petersburg Academy of Sciences Press in Russian and German languages, and was the successor of the Petersburg's first newspaper Vedomosti. Following its first editor, academy member G. F. Miller, among others Y. Y. Shtelin I. F. Bogdanovich held the position in the 18th century. In 1728-42 the paper published its supplement Primechaniya k Vedomostyam being the first journal in the Russian language (the name repeatedly changed). In the 18th century the paper came out twice a week, from 1800 circulated as a daily. From 1847 the Academy of Sciences leased the publishing rights and in 1875 the Ministry for People's Education assumed them. The periodical had considerably extended the scope of the subject matter and under A. N. Ochkin's editorship (from 1836; from 1852 with A. A. Kraevsky's permanent contribution) became a notable public phenomenon. The newspapers editor from 1863 until 1874, V. F. Korsch, turned it into one of the major liberal oriented periodicals (feuilleton of V. P. Burenin and A. S. Suvorin enjoyed exceptional popularity, the literary section offered a remarkable diversity). Later under the editorship of V. V. Komarov, V. G. Avseenko, Prince E. E. Ukhtomsky, А. N. Cherkezov et al. the paper acquired a more officious tone. On 29 October (11 November) 1917 the publication was suppressed. At various periods the editorial office was situated at 4 Third Line, Vasilievsky Island; 26 Troitskaya Street (today Rubinsteina Street), 57 Liteiny Avenue and at some other locations. In 1991 the publication resumed; currently the Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti operates as the largest political and public policy newspaper of the North-West Region of the Russian Federation, since 1991 under O. S. Kuzin's editorship. In 2002 it appeared five times a week (except for Sunday and Monday). The editorial office has its seat at 25 Marata Street. In 2000 the paper also launched its electronic version on the Internet. Reference: Шерих Д. Ю. Голос родного города: Очерк истории газ. С.-Петерб. ведомости. СПб., 2001. D. N. Cherdakov.
Persons
Avseenko Vasily Grigorievich
Bogdanovich Ippolit Fedorovich
Burenin Viktor Petrovich
Cherkezov Alexander Nikolaevich
Komarov Vissarion Vissarionovich
Korsch Valentin Fedorovich
Kraevsky Andrey Alexandrovich
Kuzin Oleg Sergeevich
Muller Gerard Friedrich
Ochkin Amply Nikolaevich
Stahlin Jakob von
Suvorin Alexey Sergeevich
Ukhtomsky Esper Esperovich
Addresses
3d Line of Vasilievsky Island/Saint Petersburg, city, house 4
Liteiny Ave/Saint Petersburg, city, house 57
Rubinsteina St./Saint Petersburg, city, house 26
Bibliographies
Шерих Д. Ю. Голос родного города: Очерк истории газ. "С.-Петерб. ведомости". СПб., 2001
Chronograph
1728
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Academic Printing House (see Science, Printing House)
ACADEMIC PRINTING HOUSE (12/28 Ninth Line of Vasilievsky Island) is one of the oldest printing houses of the Russian Academy of Sciences in the country. It was founded in 1727. Publications of the printing house include works by M. V. Lomonosov, L
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Druzhinin A. V. (1824-1864), writer
DRUZHININ Alexander Vasilievich (1824, St. Petersburg - 1864) writer, critic, translator. On graduating from the Page Corps (1843) he served in the Finnish Life Guard Regiment
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Grazhdanin (Citizen), journal newspaper, 1872-1914
GRAZHDANIN (Citizen), a journal on politics and literature which appeared in 1872-79 and 1882-1914 three times a week, and in 1888-95 as a daily. It was founded on private donations and with the support of Grand Prince Alexander Alexandrovich
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Kraevsky А.А. (1810-1889), publisher
KRAEVSKY Andrey Alexandrovich (1810-1889, Pavlovsk, of the St. Petersburg province), publisher, journalist, public figure. He graduated from the Department of Philosophy of Moscow University (1828), and in 1831 settled in St. Petersburg
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Muller G. F., (1705-83), Ethnographer, Historian
MULLER Gerard Friedrich (1705-1783), historian, ethnographer, professor, Member of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences (1730), State Counsellor (1783). Native of Germany
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Newspapers (entry)
NEWSPAPERS, russian gazeta from Italian gazzetta - small coin. The first periodical, that appeared in St. Petersburg was the Vedomosti (11 May 1711; previously it was published in Moscow; until 1719 in St. Petersburg and Moscow; from 1719 only in St
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Periodicals (entry)
PERIODICALS, a form of mass media. Their history dates back to the early 18th century when newspapers first emerged as purely information leaflets (publishing event reports buy and sell advertisements etc.)
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Saltykov-Shchedrin M. E. (1826-1889), writer
SALTYKOV-SHCHEDRIN (real name Saltykov) Mikhail Yevgrafovich (1826-1889, St. Petersburg), writer. Graduated from the Alexander Lyceum (1844). Served at the Chancellory of the Military Ministry
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Suvorin А.S. (1834-1912), publisher
SUVORIN Alexey Sergeevich (1834-1912, St. Petersburg), publicist, writer, publisher. Suvorin completed special courses of the Noblemen Regiment (1853), and from 1863 when he settled in St
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Theatrical Periodicals (entry)
THEATRICAL PERIODICALS. Theatre related information appeared in Petersburg periodicals (including special theatrical sections) when the first professional theatres sprang up in the mid-18th century: the newspaper Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti, I. A
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