Soloviev (Соловьев), Vladimir
Sergeyevich (1853-1900)
Russian philosopher, poet, and
critic. Soloviev was born on January 28, 1853 in Moscow, to
Sergei Soloviev, one of the most fascinating historians in
Russian history. Soloviev's mother was related to the
Ukrainian poet and philosopher Grigory Skovorada.
Solviev began writing poetry
in the 1870s, as well as writings and speeches on philosophy
and history. Throughout his life his philosophical and
religious writings centered around Slav history, and he was
considered to be a great Slavophile. In his critical writings
of literature he covered such writers as Dostoevsky, Pushkin,
Lermontov, Fet, and Alexei Tolstoy. Soloviev died near Moscow
in the village of Uzkoe on August 13, 1900. |