Alexandra Kollontai
0 sources
Alexandra Kollontai
Summary
Alexandra Kollontai is a human[1]. Born in Saint Petersburg[2], she… she was born on March 31, 1872[3]. She passed away in Moscow[4]. She died on March 9, 1952[5]. She worked as a revolutionary[6], diplomat[7], women's rights activist[8], writer[9], and political theorist[10]. She ranks in the top 0.68% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,572 views/month, #6,780 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Alexandra Kollontai was born in Saint Petersburg[2].
- Alexandra Kollontai passed away in Moscow[4].
- Alexandra Kollontai was born on March 31, 1872[3].
- Alexandra Kollontai was born on April 1, 1872[12].
- Alexandra Kollontai was born on March 19, 1872[13].
- Alexandra Kollontai died on March 9, 1952[5].
- Burial took place at Novodevichy Cemetery[14].
- Alexandra Kollontai's father was Mikhail Domontovich[15].
- Alexandra Kollontai was married to Vladimir Liudvigovich Kollontay[16].
- Alexandra Kollontai was married to Pavel Dybenko[17].
- Alexandra Kollontai held citizenship in Russian Empire[18].
- Alexandra Kollontai held citizenship in Soviet Union[19].
- Russian was Alexandra Kollontai's native language[20].
- Alexandra Kollontai's professions included revolutionary[6].
- Alexandra Kollontai's professions included diplomat[7].
- Alexandra Kollontai worked as a women's rights activist[8].
- Alexandra Kollontai worked as a writer[9].
- Alexandra Kollontai's professions included political theorist[10].
- Alexandra Kollontai worked as a People's Commissar[21].
- Alexandra Kollontai's field of work was international relations[22].
- Alexandra Kollontai held the position of Member of the Russian Constituent Assembly[23].
- Alexandra Kollontai held the position of ambassador[24].
- Alexandra Kollontai held the position of minister[25].
- Alexandra Kollontai held the position of chargé d'affaires[26].
- Alexandra Kollontai held the position of minister plenipotentiary[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Saint Petersburg[2], Alexandra Kollontai… Recorded date of birth include March 31, 1872[3], April 1, 1872[12], and March 19, 1872[13]. Her father was Mikhail Domontovich[15]. Russian was her native language[20].
Education
Alexandra Kollontai's education included a stint at University of Zurich[28].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include revolutionary[6], diplomat[7], women's rights activist[8], writer[9], political theorist[10], and People's Commissar[21]. Alexandra Kollontai's field of work was international relations[22]. Positions held include Member of the Russian Constituent Assembly[23]; ambassador[24], a diplomatic rank[29]; minister[25], a type of position[30]; chargé d'affaires[26], a diplomatic rank[31]; and minister plenipotentiary[27], a diplomatic rank[32].
Recognition
Awards received include Order of Lenin[33], an order[34], in Soviet Union[35], founded in 1930[36]; Order of the Red Banner of Labour[37], a socialist order of merit[38], in Soviet Union[39], founded in 1928[40]; Order of St. Olav[41], an order of chivalry[42], in Norway[43], founded in 1847[44]; Order of the Aztec Eagle[45], an order[46], in Mexico[47], founded in 1933[48]; and Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav[49], a grade of an order[50], in Norway[51].
Personal Life
Spouses include Vladimir Liudvigovich Kollontay[16], a military engineer[52], 1867–1917[53], of Russian Empire[54] and Pavel Dybenko[17], a politician[55], 1889–1938[56], of Russian Empire[57], awarded the Order of the Red Banner[58], specialised in political activity[59]. Political affiliations include Russian Social Democratic Labour Party[60], a political party[61], in Russian Empire[62], founded in 1898[63], headquartered in Saint Petersburg[64] and Communist Party of the Soviet Union[65], a communist party[66], in Russian Empire[67], founded in 1898[68], headquartered in Moscow[69].
Death and Burial
Alexandra Kollontai died on March 9, 1952[5]. She passed away in Moscow[4]. The cause of death was myocardial infarction[70]. Burial took place at Novodevichy Cemetery[14].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Alexandra Kollontai include 2467 Kollontai[71], an asteroid[72].
Why It Matters
Alexandra Kollontai ranks in the top 0.68% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,572 views/month, #6,780 of 1,000,298).[11] She has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[73] She is known by 99 alternative names across languages and contexts.[74]
Entities named for her include 2467 Kollontai[71], an asteroid[72].
FAQs
Where was Alexandra Kollontai born?
Alexandra Kollontai's place of birth was Saint Petersburg[2].
Where did Alexandra Kollontai die?
Alexandra Kollontai died in Moscow[4].
Who were Alexandra Kollontai's parents?
Alexandra Kollontai's father was Mikhail Domontovich[15].
Who was Alexandra Kollontai married to?
Alexandra Kollontai's spouses include Vladimir Liudvigovich Kollontay[16] and Pavel Dybenko[17].
What did Alexandra Kollontai do for work?
Alexandra Kollontai worked as revolutionary[6], diplomat[7], women's rights activist[8], writer[9], and political theorist[10].
Where did Alexandra Kollontai go to school?
Alexandra Kollontai was educated at University of Zurich[28].
What awards did Alexandra Kollontai receive?
Honors received include Order of Lenin[33], Order of the Red Banner of Labour[37], Order of St. Olav[41], and Order of the Aztec Eagle[45].