|
|
The subject index
/
Russian Technical Society
Russian Technical Society
Categories /
Science. Education/Learned Societies
RUSSIAN TECHNICAL SOCIETY, the leading scientific and technical society of Russia founded in St. Petersburg in 1866 in order to contribute to the development of domestic technology and industry. Between the late 19th and the early 20th centuries, it was situated in Solyanoy Settlement at 2 Panteleymonovskaya Street (today, Pestelya Street). The society conducted joint research, arranged technical congresses, lectures, courses, and exhibitions, and took part in international congresses and conferences. It was joined by such scientists as A. M. Butlerov, D. I. Mendeleev, A. N. Krylov, N. P. Petrov, A. S. Popov, N. E. Zhukovsky, P. N. Yablochkov, et al. By 1917, it numbered over 10,000 people and had over 40 local branches and 16 specialised departments including for technology and metallurgy, mechanics and mechanical technology, building and mining, photography, electrical engineering, and aeronautics. The society conducted active education work and arranged trade and specialised schools such as a foremen's school, electrical engineering school, and printing school, as well as general education schools for workers' children totalling more than 30 educational institutions in St. Petersburg. It published Notes and specialised journals such as Elektrichestvo, Fotograf, Zheleznodorozhnoe Delo, and Tekhnika Vozdukhoplavania from 1867. In 1923, the society approved a new charter and drew up its program On Primary Industrial Needs. It was closed in 1929, various scientific and technical societies were established in its place in 1931. Reference: Кричко В. А. Продолжая традиции: К 125-летию Рус. Техн. о-ва. М., 1991. O. N. Ansberg.
Persons
Butlerov Alexander Mikhailovich
Krylov Alexander Nikolaevich
Mendeleev Dmitry Ivanovich
Petrov Nikolay Pavlovich
Popov A.A.
Yablochkov Pavel Nikolaevich
Zhukovsky Nikolay Egorovich
Addresses
Pestelya St./Saint Petersburg, city, house 2
Bibliographies
Кричко В. А. Продолжая традиции: К 125-летию Рус.техн. о-ва. М., 1991
The subject Index
Solyanoy Settlement
Chronograph
1866
hidden
|
Industrial Exhibitions (entry)
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS, organised by the government from the 1820s, intended to boost the national industry, interior and foreign trade, under the jurisdiction of the Trade and Manufactory Department of the Ministry of Finance
|
|
|
|
|
hidden
|
Milutin D.A., (1816-1912), Field-Marshal General, statesman
MILUTIN Dmitry Alexeevich (1816-1912), count (from 1878), statesman and military leader, historian and author of memoirs, Field Marshal General (1898), Adjutant General (1859), Honorary Fellow of the St
|
|
|
|
|
hidden
|
Nobel Family, entrepreneurs
NOBEL FAMILY, entrepreneurs from Sweden. Emmanuel Nobel (1801-72), a professor of descriptive geometry and engineering at Stockholm Technological Institute, came to Russia in 1837, and his family moved to St. Petersburg in 1842
|
|
|
|
|
hidden
|
Public Education (entry)
PUBLIC EDUCATION. It was Peter the Great who laid the basis for public education in St. Petersburg placing the greatest emphasis on military and professional education with the Naval Academy founded in approximately 1715
|
|
|
|
|
hidden
|
Sidorov M. K. (1823-1887), explorer of the Russian North, public figure
SIDOROV Mikhail Konstantinovich (1823-1887), entrepreneur, public figure, first-guild merchant. He was a student at Arkhangelskaya Gymnasium but failed to finish the course of studies
|
|
|
|
|
|
hidden
|
|
hidden
|
|
hidden
|
|
hidden
|
|
hidden
|
|
hidden
|
|
hidden
|
|
