Lidia Zhukovskaya
Russian linguist (1920–1994)
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Summary
Lidia Zhukovskaya was born on April 5, 1920[1], in Meshchovsk[2]. She died on January 7, 1994[3], in Moscow[4]. She worked as a slavist[5], palaeographer[6], linguist[7], literary historian[8], and Russian studies scholar[9]. She is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
Key Facts
- Place of burial: Khovanskoye Cemetery[11]
- Country of citizenship: Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic[12], Soviet Union[13], Russia[14]
- Field of work: Slavic studies[15], Russian literature[16], Russian[17], Russian philology[18], palaeography[19]
- Employer: Russian Language Institute[20]
- Educated at: Moscow Pedagogical State University[21]
- Doctoral advisor: Ruben Avanesov[22]
- Student: Alexander Kamchatnov[23]
- Sex or gender: female[24]
- Doctoral student: Alexander Kamchatnov[25], Aleksandr Moldovan[26]
- Academic degree: Doctor of Sciences in Philology[27]
- Family name: Zhukovskaya[28]
- Given name: Lidiya[29]
- Work location: Soviet Union[30]
- Described by source: Faces of Moscow[31]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Russian[32]
- Name in native language: Лидия Петровна Жуковская[33]
FAQs
Where was Lidia Zhukovskaya born?
Lidia Zhukovskaya was born in Meshchovsk[2].
Where did Lidia Zhukovskaya die?
Lidia Zhukovskaya died in Moscow[4].
What did Lidia Zhukovskaya do for work?
Lidia Zhukovskaya worked as a slavist[5], palaeographer[6], linguist[7], literary historian[8], and Russian studies scholar[9].
Where did Lidia Zhukovskaya go to school?
Lidia Zhukovskaya was educated at Moscow Pedagogical State University[21].