Pyotr Monteverde (1881—1887) August Germonicus (1887—1893)
Founded
1867
Political alignment
Liberal
Ceased publication
1917
Headquarters
Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire
Peterburgskaya Gazeta (Russian: Петербургская Газета, IPA:[pʲɪtʲɪrˈburkskəjəɡɐˈzʲetə]; "St. Petersburg Gazette") was a Russian political and literary newspaper, launched in 1867 by the publisher Ilya Arsenyev (1820–1888).
Originally a small-scale publication (coming out three times a week), it was bought in 1871 by Sergey Khudekov, started to gain momentum and in 1882 become a popular daily. Among the authors who contributed to it on the regular basis, were Nikolai Leskov, Alexander Kugel, Sergey Terpigorev, Vasily Avseenko, Ieronim Yasinsky, Nikolai Leykin, Dmitry Minayev, Gavriil Zhulev. In all, 33 short stories by Anton Chekhov were published by the St. Petersburg Gazette in 1885–1887, including "The Huntsman", "A Malefactor" and "Sergeant Prishibeyev".[1]
In March 1917 Peterburgskaya Gazeta started to strongly support the Russian Provisional Government, calling for the anti-Bolshevik dictatorship. On 22 November of that year it was closed by the Bolshevist government.[2]
^Петербургская газета at the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary
^Петербургская газета at the «Старости» (Oldies) site.
and 13 Related for: Peterburgskaya Gazeta information
PeterburgskayaGazeta (Russian: Петербургская Газета, IPA: [pʲɪtʲɪrˈburkskəjə ɡɐˈzʲetə]; "St. Petersburg Gazette") was a Russian political and literary...
published in the 7 August (o.s. 24 July) 1885 (No. 200) issue of PeterburgskayaGazeta, in its Fleeting Notes section, subtitled "A Little Scene" (Сценка)...
the idea that [other] Georgians lived to be 100". An early 1812 PeterburgskayaGazeta reports a man between ages 200 and 225 in the diocese of Yekaterinoslav...
Chekhov. On 1 December Sergey Khudekov, the editor and publisher of PeterburgskayaGazeta sent Chekhov a letter asking for a Christmas story. By late December...
in May 1906 marked the finest hour of her opera career. But then PeterburgskayaGazeta started to publish humorous sketches, ridiculing the singer's artistic...
dignity." The play was originally published on 17 February 1886 by PeterburgskayaGazeta, subtitled "The Monologue scene" (Сцена-монолог) and signed A. Chekhonte...
is a feuilleton by journalist Vlas Doroshevich published in the "PeterburgskayaGazeta" (No. 77, 20 March 1894), "Mobile Geniuses. Misunderstanding in...
Taganrog laughed." The story was published for the first time by PeterburgskayaGazeta, in its No.183, 7 July 1885, issue, subtitled "A Scene" (Сценка)...
Petersburg on December 19, 1899, which was reported favourably in the PeterburgskayaGazeta. Bronskaya made her stage debut, using the name 'Bronskaya' for...
to contribute feuilletons and theatre reviews for the newspapers PeterburgskayaGazeta, Rus and Den, using the pseudonyms "Homo Novus", "N. Negorev" and...
first published in the 18 (5 o.s.) October 1885, No. 273 issue of PeterburgskayaGazeta originally under the title "Muckrake" (Кляузник), and signed A....
and prolific contributor to this magazine, as well as Budilnik, PeterburgskayaGazeta, Peterburgsky Listok and Strekoza (in which he edited the poetry...
Pravda Publishers. The Works by N.S.Leskov in 12 volumes. 1989, Vol. 3 Pp. 3-278. Retrieved 2018-07-13. PeterburgskayaGazeta, 1894, November 27 v t e...
Global Information