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by the
Japanese, while in prison camp he began gathering stories from fellow survivors. After the war, he returned to his hometown and began writing, and his first works describing the war in highly critical terms were published in 1906. He soon fell foul of the tsarist authorities however, who
233:, where he lived until 1920 in a commune with fellow writers and artists. His first collection of short stories, Sea Stories, was published in 1917 after some difficulties with the publishers. Novikov-Priboy's early works were influenced by Gorky and are part of the mainstream of Russian
263:, (2nd degree). The novel describes the heroism of Russian sailors and certain officers, the increase in revolutionary activity, and what he considered criminal negligence of the Imperial Russian Naval command.
222:, who provided him with advice on his writing. Novikov-Priboy supported himself working part-time as a blacksmith, accountant, and as a merchant sailor. He returned to Russia in 1913 under a false passport.
177:. His mother, of Polish descent, had hoped that he would enter the church as a monk, but he was attracted to the thought of adventure by hearing stories from travelling sailors, and volunteered for the
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Prokhorov, A. M. (Editor). Great Soviet
Encyclopedia (Bol'shaia Sovetskaia Entsiklopediia) (A Translation Of The Third Edition, Volumes 1 thru 31) . Collier Macmillan Publishers (1973) ASIN: B000Q70HJQ
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banned his works, and
Novikov-Priboy was forced to go into hiding. He fled to Finland in 1907, and between 1907 and 1913 lived in England, visiting France, Spain, North Africa and
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from 1899 to 1906. He became involved with revolutionary activities from an early age and after publishing an article in a
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of 1904β05, he was soon released, and with his records marked "unreliable" was transferred to the 2nd
Pacific Squadron's
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Katerina Clark, EvgeniΔ Aleksandrovich
Dobrenko, Β« Soviet Culture and Power: A History in Documents, 1917-1953
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issued in 1952 and 1977, and numerous streets in the former Soviet Union were named after him. His honors include
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newspaper in 1903, was arrested from spreading "subversive propaganda". However, due to the
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Novikov-Priboy was the second son of a peasant family from
Matveyevskoye village of the
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In 1969, his daughter opened a private museum in his honor, at his former
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161:; 24 March 1877 β 29 April 1944) was a Russian and Soviet writer and
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literature. These include classic "seafaring" works, including (the
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During World War I, from 1915 to 1918, Novikov-Priboy worked on
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From 1920, Novikov-Priboy began work on a historical epic
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Russian military personnel of the Russo-Japanese War
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Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
333:, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Moscow, 1965.
43:1977 Soviet postage stamp honoring Novikov-Priboy
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165:, noted for his stories with a nautical theme.
413:People from Spassky Uyezd (Tambov Governorate)
202:, on which he participated at the climactic
134:Room from Novikov-Priboy's dacha near Moscow
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114:Novel, novella, short story, sketch story
408:20th-century Russian short story writers
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181:instead. He served as a seaman with the
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369: Β» Yale University Press, 2007,
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286:, unfinished. His grave is at the
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403:20th-century Russian male writers
327:, Hutchinson International, 1946.
300:Medal "For the Defence of Moscow"
296:Order of the Red Banner of Labour
218:, where he befriended the exiled
290:. Novikov-Priboy was honored by
463:Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
428:Recipients of the Stalin Prize
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270:Novikov-Priboy on a 1952 stamp
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229:, and afterwards settling at
139:Aleksey Silych Novikov-Priboy
443:Russian historical novelists
292:commemorative postage stamps
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151:Aleksey Silantyevich Novikov
147:ΠΠ»Π΅ΠΊΡΠ΅ΠΉ Π‘ΠΈΠ»ΡΡ ΠΠΎΠ²ΠΈΠΊΠΎΠ²-ΠΡΠΈΠ±ΠΎΠΉ
52:Aleksey Silantyevich Novikov
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159:ΠΠ»Π΅ΠΊΡΠ΅ΠΉ Π‘ΠΈΠ»Π°Π½ΡΡΠ΅Π²ΠΈΡ ΠΠΎΠ²ΠΈΠΊΠΎΠ²
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458:Soviet short story writers
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339:, Hyperion Press, 1978.
313:Pushkino, Moscow Oblast
282:, with his final novel
63:Village Matveyevskoye,
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244:(1919) and the novels
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31:Aleksey Novikov-Priboy
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179:Imperial Russian Navy
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18:Alexey Novikov-Priboy
319:English translations
311:at Cherkizovo, near
288:Novodevichy Cemetery
183:Russian Baltic Fleet
448:Soviet male writers
284:Captain First Class
274:After the start of
242:The Call of the Sea
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204:Battle of Tsushima
191:Russo-Japanese War
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69:Tambov Governorate
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16:(Redirected from
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453:Soviet novelists
433:Maritime writers
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344:Further reading
331:The Sea Beckons
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246:The Submariners
227:hospital trains
211:prisoner of war
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250:The Salty Font
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175:Spassky Uyezd
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163:marine artist
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119:Notable works
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82:29 April 1944
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65:Spassky Uyezd
61:24 March 1877
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149:; real name
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97:Soviet Union
84:(1944-04-29)
398:1944 deaths
393:1877 births
325:The Captain
248:(1923) and
220:Maxim Gorky
209:Taken as a
387:Categories
354:References
195:battleship
103:Occupation
57:1877-03-24
235:realistic
187:Kronstadt
169:Biography
337:Tsushima
257:Tsushima
252:(1929).
123:Tsushima
239:novella
231:Barnaul
155:Russian
143:Russian
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280:Moscow
106:Writer
89:Moscow
308:dacha
216:Capri
199:Oryol
111:Genre
93:RSFSR
371:ISBN
298:and
79:Died
49:Born
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
