Vladimir Solovyov
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Summary
Vladimir Solovyov was born on January 16, 1853[1], in Moscow[2]. He died on July 31, 1900[3], in Uzkoye[4]. He worked as a philosopher[5], poet[6], opinion journalist[7], university teacher[8], and literary critic[9]. He ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,732 views/month, #7,063 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Date of death: August 13, 1900[11]
- Place of burial: Novodevichy Cemetery[12]
- Father: Sergey Solovyov[13]
- Country of citizenship: Russian Empire[14]
- Native language: Russian[15]
- Occupation: writer[16], theologian[17]
- Field of work: philosophy[18], theology[19], poetry[20], opinion journalism[21], literary criticism[22]
- Employer: Imperial Moscow University[23], Saint Petersburg State University[24], Bestuzhev Courses[25]
- Educated at: Faculty of History and Philology of Moscow University[26], Moscow Theological Academy[27]
- Student: Sergei Nikolaevich Trubetskoy[28]
- Member of: Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences[29]
- Influenced by: Arthur Schopenhauer[30], Plato[31]
- Sex or gender: male[32]
- Doctoral student: Sergei Nikolaevich Trubetskoy[33]
- Commons category: Vladimir Sergeyevich Solovyov[34]
- Academic degree: Doctor of Philosophy[35]
- Family name: Solovyov[36]
- Given name: Vladimir[37]
- Topic's main category: Category:Vladimir Sergeyevich Solovyov[38]
- Relative: Sergei Solovyov[39]
- Described by source: Nordisk familjebok[40], Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[41], Jewish Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron[42], Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[43], Yuzhakov Big Encyclopedia[44], Library of the World's Best Literature[45]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Vladimir Solovyov include 4622 Solovjova[46].
Why It Matters
Vladimir Solovyov has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[47] He is known by 85 alternative names across languages and contexts.[48]
He has been cited as an influence by Fyodor Dostoyevsky[49], a translator[50], 1821–1881[51], of Russia[52]; Nikolai Berdyaev[53], a philosopher[54], 1874–1948[55], of France[56], specialised in philosophy[57]; Alexandre Kojève[58], a philosopher[59], 1902–1968[60], of France[61], awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honour[62], specialised in political philosophy[63]; Sergei Bulgakov[64], a philosopher[65], 1871–1944[66], of Russian Empire[67], specialised in religious philosophy[68]; Aleksei Losev[69], a classical philologist[70], 1893–1988[71], of Russian Empire[72], awarded the USSR State Prize[73], specialised in philosophy[74]; and Fyodor Stepun[75], a philosopher[76], 1884–1965[77], of Russian Empire[78], specialised in philosophy[79].
Entities named for him include 4622 Solovjova[46].
His notable doctoral advisees include Sergei Nikolaevich Trubetskoy[80].
FAQs
Where was Vladimir Solovyov born?
Vladimir Solovyov was born in Moscow[2].
Where did Vladimir Solovyov die?
Vladimir Solovyov died in Uzkoye[4].
Who were Vladimir Solovyov's parents?
Vladimir Solovyov's father was Sergey Solovyov[13].
What did Vladimir Solovyov do for work?
Vladimir Solovyov worked as a philosopher[5], poet[6], opinion journalist[7], university teacher[8], and literary critic[9].
Where did Vladimir Solovyov go to school?
Vladimir Solovyov was educated at Faculty of History and Philology of Moscow University[26] and Moscow Theological Academy[27].
Who did Vladimir Solovyov influence?
Vladimir Solovyov has been cited as an influence by Fyodor Dostoyevsky[49], Nikolai Berdyaev[53], Alexandre Kojève[58], and Sergei Bulgakov[64].