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731:От брака с Ольгой Семеновной Заплатиной (1 марта 1793 г. – 2 мая 1878 г.), дочерью генерал-майора Семена Григорьевича Заплатина и пленной турчанки Игель-Сюм, Сергей Тимофеевич Аксаков имел четырех сыновей – Константина, Григория, Ивана, Михаила и семь дочерей – Веру (1819–1864 гг.), Ольгу (1821–1861 гг.), Надежду (1829–1869 гг.), Анну (1829–1829 гг.), Любовь (1830–1867 гг.), Марию (1831–1906 гг.), Софью (1835–1885 гг.).
783:
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272:; afterwards he settled for the quiet life of a sporting country squire at his estate of Aksakovo in Orenburg guberniya, where he stayed from 1816 until 1826, after which he was usually in Moscow. In 1816 he married Olga Semenovna Zaplatina, and the couple had six sons and eight daughters. His eldest daughter
279:
He began publishing translations, reviews, and articles in the early 1820s, though his important work came much later. In 1827 he was appointed to the Moscow
Censorship Committee, from which he was dismissed in 1832 for allowing the publication of a "scurrilous" pamphlet on drunken policemen; in 1833
295:
or any other man—a purely
Russian genius. Aksakov's house, a stronghold of pure Russianism in Moscow society, became the temple of the cult of Gogol, and Aksakov its high priest." It was Gogol who revealed to Aksakov the possibility of creating literature based directly on life, without forcing it
384:). These reminiscences of a childhood spent in a Russian patriarchal family "brought Aksakov recognition as a literary artist of the first rank." Aksakov's semi-autobiographical narratives are unmatched for their scrupulous and detailed description of the everyday life of the Russian nobility.
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He left the university in 1807, and the following year went to St. Petersburg to take up government service, for which he was also poorly prepared. Again, he spent considerable time at the theater, and his acquaintance with the conservative
244:, though he himself said he was ill-prepared for university education (and some of the professors, brought from abroad, taught in foreign languages). He was also distracted by his obsessive interest in the theater.
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into the mold of classical forms. In 1834 Aksakov published his first realistic story, "A Blizzard." Around 1840, encouraged by Gogol, he began writing the book that would make him famous,
153:
April 30] 1859) was a 19th-century
Russian literary figure remembered for his semi-autobiographical tales of family life, as well as his books on hunting and fishing.
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in 1027. Their first documented ancestor was Ivan
Feodorivich Velyaminov nicknamed Oksak who lived during the 15th century. His family crest was based on the Polish
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320:
204:). All this led some researches to believe that the Aksakov family also originated from Tatars, despite having no relation to the Polish noble house.
218:, where he acquired a lifelong love of nature. He was also introduced to literature by his mother at an early age, and became especially fond of
280:
he became an inspector at the Grand Duke
Constantine School of Surveying, and in 1835 the first director of the Constantine Geodetic Institute (
308:(1852). Their "limpid style and concrete content," which were "almost unique in Russian literature," were appreciated by contemporaries;
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Smith-Peter, Susan. (2016), "Enlightenment from the East: Early
Nineteenth Century Russian Views of the East from Kazan University",
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632:
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Aksakov married Olga
Semyonovna Zaplatina who was the daughter of Major General Semyon Grigorievich Zaplatin and a captured
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reviewed them enthusiastically, and Gogol wrote
Aksakov, "Your birds and fishes are more alive than my men and women."
265:, where he was active as an amateur in literary and theatrical life and published his first verse anonymously in 1812.
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Churkin A. The memoir and autobiographical prose of S. T. Aksakov, problems of poetics. Thesis. in
Russian
300:. While he was working on that, he published books about two of his favorite activities since his youth,
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John McNair, "Sergei
Timofeevich Aksakov" in Neil Cornwell and Nicole Christian (eds),
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strengthened his preference for classical Russian literature and introduced him to the
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Marina Ledkovskai͡a-Astman; Charlotte Rosenthal; Mary Fleming Zirin (1994).
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510:, Northwestern University Press, Evanston, 1997, tr. by Thomas P. Hodge.
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516:, Northwestern University Press, Evanston, 1998, tr. by Kevin Windle.
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and brought up there and in the family estate at Novo-Aksakovka in
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Corresponding members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences
504:, E. P. Dutton & Co., New York, 1961, tr. by M. C. Beverley.
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and then, in 1805 (in the first year after its founding), at
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of Russian genealogy, the Aksakovs trace their male line to
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479:. London: Edward Arnold. 1916 – via Internet Archive.
360:. In the late 1850s he published his most enduring works,
261:. He resigned from the civil service in 1811 and moved to
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Aksakovs. The History of Broken Fates. Chapter I: Origins
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336:, near Moscow, where he entertained writers including
718:Рубрика «Аксаковы. История разбитых судеб»: «Глава I»
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Aksakov enlisted in the militia and took part in the
449:, Olga, Nadezhda, Anna, Lyubov, Maria, and Sophia).
291:"and recognized in him what he had failed to see in
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at the official Aksakov family website (in Russian)
200:origin in Poland (the word «oksak» means «lame» in
196:(also known as Aksak) which is considered to be of
149:
September 20] 1791—May 12 [
862:19th-century male writers from the Russian Empire
703:John McNair, "Sergei Timofeevich Aksakov," p. 98.
647:John McNair, "Sergei Timofeevich Aksakov," p. 97.
588:Ocherki po istorii russkoi literatury XIX-go veka
813:
837:19th-century memoirists from the Russian Empire
857:19th-century novelists from the Russian Empire
660:(Northwestern University Press, 1999), p. 185.
627:. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 14–15.
495:, E. Arnold, London, 1917, tr. by J. D. Duff.
486:, E. Arnold, London, 1917, tr. by J. D. Duff.
284:). He retired from the civil service in 1838.
276:who was born in 1819 was also a noted author.
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142:[sʲɪrˈɡʲejtʲɪmɐˈfʲejɪvʲɪtɕɐˈksakəf]
332:In 1843 Aksakov settled in the village of
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389:The History of My Acquaintance with Gogol
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306:Notes of a Hunter in Orenburg Province
601:Reference Guide to Russian literature
348:and which was also frequented by his
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669:Charles A. Moser in Victor Terras,
624:Dictionary of Russian Women Writers
539:Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature
393:Istoriya moego znakomstva s Gogolem
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445:and Mikhail) and seven daughters (
374:Childhood Years of Bagrov Grandson
328:, named in honor of Sergey Aksakov
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569:. — Moscow: Territory, 328 pages
282:Konstantinovsky mezhevoi institut
847:Nobility from the Russian Empire
803:Works by or about Sergey Aksakov
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514:Notes of a Provincial Wildfowler
387:Among Aksakov's other works are
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852:Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
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658:A History of Russian Literature
462:The Aksakov Family Coat of Arms
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673:(Yale University Press, 1990:
671:Handbook of Russian Literature
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692:History of Russian Literature
603:(Taylor & Francis, 1998:
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425:in the Soviet Union in 1952.
421:was adapted into an animated
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164:has been named in his honor.
590:, Part II (Kolomea, ), p. 1.
134:Серге́й Тимофе́евич Акса́ков
7:
437:woman. They had four sons (
126:Sergey Timofeyevich Aksakov
10:
878:
378:Detskie gody Bagrova-vnuka
259:Lovers of the Russian Word
16:Russian writer (1791–1859)
749:Znanie. Ponimanie. Umenie
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415:, 1858). His fairy tale
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794:Works by Sergey Aksakov
233:He was educated at the
194:Przyjaciel coat of arms
145:) (October 1 [
35:Portrait of Aksakov by
762:10.17805/zpu.2016.1.29
563:Andrei Kuleshov (2009)
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409:Collecting Butterflies
403:, 1856, translated as
380:, 1858, translated as
368:, 1856; translated as
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138:Russian pronunciation:
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323:
226:and the tragedies of
790:at Wikimedia Commons
502:The Family Chronicle
453:English translations
395:, published 1890 );
362:The Family Chronicle
493:A Russian Gentleman
484:A Russian Schoolboy
405:A Russian Schoolboy
370:A Russian Gentleman
228:Alexander Sumarokov
207:Sergey was born in
472:Years of Childhood
466:
418:The Scarlet Flower
413:Sobiranie babochek
382:Years of Childhood
366:Semeinaya khronika
330:
324:Aksakov garden in
298:A Family Chronicle
104:Konstantin Aksakov
798:Project Gutenberg
786:Media related to
634:978-0-313-26265-4
575:978-5-98393-018-6
220:Mikhail Kheraskov
188:, who settled in
172:According to the
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832:Writers from Ufa
807:Internet Archive
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508:Notes on Fishing
497:from Archive.org
488:from Archive.org
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475:. Translated by
302:Notes on Fishing
270:Campaign of 1812
255:Admiral Shishkov
242:Kazan University
202:Turkic languages
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118:Alexandr Aksakov
83:, Russian Empire
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100:Ivan Aksakov
76:(1859-05-12)
74:May 12, 1859
37:Vasily Perov
827:1859 deaths
822:1791 births
441:, Gregory,
304:(1847) and
174:Velvet Book
91:1810s-1850s
816:Categories
721:, Aksakoff
521:References
439:Konstantin
354:Konstantin
350:Slavophile
334:Abramtsevo
316:Later life
184:nephew of
168:Early life
50:1791-10-01
694:, p. 186.
681:), p. 17.
611:), p. 97.
535:"Aksakov"
238:Gymnasium
216:guberniya
182:Varangian
114:Relatives
725:11 April
690:Mirsky,
342:Turgenev
224:Rossiada
213:Orenburg
190:Novgorod
96:Children
805:at the
435:Turkish
407:), and
397:Memoirs
346:Tolstoy
293:Púshkin
162:Mercury
130:Russian
677:
631:
607:
573:
548:28 Apr
429:Family
372:) and
352:sons,
344:, and
263:Moscow
248:Career
158:crater
88:Period
81:Moscow
338:Gogol
235:Kazan
198:Tatar
178:Šimon
727:2021
675:ISBN
629:ISBN
605:ISBN
571:ISBN
550:2020
543:NASA
447:Vera
443:Ivan
358:Ivan
356:and
180:, a
151:O.S.
147:O.S.
71:Died
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