This article is about a Russian Arctic explorer. For Russian and later Soviet icebreakers named after him, see Malygin (1912 icebreaker) and Malygin (1945 icebreaker).
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Stepan Gavrilovich Malygin (Russian: Степан Гаврилович Малыгин) (unknown-1 August 1764) was a Russian Arctic explorer.[1] Malygin Strait is named after him.[2]
Malygin studied at the Moscow School of Mathematics and Navigation from 1711 to 1717. After his graduation, Malygin began his career as a naval cadet and was then promoted to the rank of lieutenant four years later. He served in the Baltic Fleet until 1735.[3]
Malygin wrote the first Russian manual on navigation, titled Сокращённая навигация по карте де-Редукцион (1733).[2] In early 1736, Malygin was appointed leader of the western unit of the Second Kamchatka Expedition.[3] In 1736–1737, two boats Perviy (First) and Vtoroy (Second) under the command of Malygin and A. Skuratov undertook a voyage from Dolgiy Island in the Barents Sea to the mouth of the Ob River.[citation needed] Malygin explored this part of the Russian Arctic coastline on the trip and made a map of the area between the Pechora and Ob Rivers.[3]
Between 1741 and 1748, Malygin was placed in charge of preparing navigators for the Russian Navy. In 1762, he was appointed head of the Admiralty office in Kazan.[3]
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Stepan Gavrilovich Malygin (Russian: Степан Гаврилович Малыгин) (unknown-1 August 1764) was a Russian Arctic explorer. Malygin Strait is named after him...
StepanMalygin undertook a voyage starting from Dolgy Island in 1736-1737. There were two ships in this early expedition, the Pervy, under Malygin and...
Autonomous Okrug, Tyumen Oblast. The strait is named after explorer StepanMalygin, who was the first to make an instrumental mapping of its coasts during...
Admiral StepanMalygin undertook a voyage from Dolgy Island in the Barents Sea. The two ships in this early expedition were the Perviy, under Malygin's command...
Winnipeg. 1734–37 – Stepan Muravev and Mikhail Pavlov chart the Russian coast from Arkhangelsk to just east of the Pechora, while StepanMalygin charts it from...
Mackay Alexander MacKenzie Aeneas Mackintosh Cecil Madigan Rune Malterud StepanMalygin Donal T. Manahan Albert Hastings Markham James Marr Eric Marshall Fyodor...
Zemlya, Bering Sea, and Pacific Stepan Makarov, oceanographer, builder of the first polar icebreaker, war hero StepanMalygin, author of the first Russian...
Stepan Osipovich Makarov (Russian: Степан Осипович Макаров, Ukrainian: Степан Осипович Макаров; 8 January 1849 [O.S. 27 December 1848] – 13 April [O.S...
Aleutian Islands and the Commander Islands, while the parties led by StepanMalygin, Dmitry Ovtsyn, Fyodor Minin, Semyon Chelyuskin, Vasily Pronchischev...
coastline and part of the Pacific coast in 1733–1743 by teams led by StepanMalygin, Dmitry Ovtsyn, Fyodor Minin, Semyon Chelyuskin, Vasily Pronchischev...
"Makarov's Biography at peoples.ru" (in Russian). Retrieved 2011-12-24. "Malygin's Biography at polarmuseum.ru" (in Russian). Archived from the original...
orders of Baron Eduard Toll by Zarya Captain Nikolai Kolomeitsev and Cossack Stepan Rastorguyev. In 1901, Kolomeitsev and Rastorguev had covered the distance...
and is now the capital of the Republic of Azerbaijan. The commune, led by Stepan Shahumyan, existed until 26 July 1918 when the Bolsheviks were forced out...
Gmelin, Müller and Croyère, the group also included the Russian students Stepan Krasheninnikov, Alexei Grolanov, Luka Ivanov, Wassili Tretjakov and Fyodor...
Toll took part in a voyage of the icebreaker Yermak under the command of Stepan Makarov to the shores of Spitsbergen. In 1900–1902, Eduard Toll headed an...
Friedrich Müller thought he was probably Fedot's son, but offered no evidence. Stepan Krasheninnikov thought he was Fedot himself and tried to reconcile this...
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