Evgeny Pogozhev
Evgeny Pogozhev | |
---|---|
Born | Moscow, Russian Empire | 21 April 1870
Died | 13 February 1931 Leningrad, USSR | (aged 60)
Pen name | E. Poselyanin |
Occupation | Writer |
Nationality | Russian |
Citizenship | Russian Empire • USSR |
Subject | Christianity • Russian Orthodoxy • Russian history |
Evgeny Nikolayevich Pogozhev (Template:Lang-ru, 21 April 1870, Moscow, Russian Empire, – 13 February 1931, Leningrad, USSR was a Russian religious writer, essayist and journalist, better known under the pseudonym E. Poselyanin.[1][2]
Among his best known books are Starets Ilarion Troyekurovsky (Старец Иларион Троекуровский, 1895), Poetry of Faith. A.N. Maykov, the Poet of Russia and Russian Orthodoxy (Поэзия веры и А. Н. Майков как поэт Православия и России, 1898), Sacred Sites of the Russian Land (Святыни Земли Русской, 1899), Konstantin Nikolayevich Leontyev (Константин Николаевич Леонтьев, 1900), The Tale of Saint Leaders of the Russian Land (Сказание о святых вождях Земли Русской, 1900), Christ's Warriors. Tales From the Lives of Saints (Воины Христовы. Рассказы из жизни святых, 1902), Petersburg Relics (Петербургские святыни, (1903), Letters on Monastic Life (Письма о монашестве, 1911).[1]
In 1924 Pogozhev was accused of founding a monarchist organization in Leningrad and deported to the Angarsk region in Siberia where he spent two years. In the late 1930, as the persecution of the Russian Orthodox Church in the USSR was reaching its height, Evgeny Pogozhev was arrested. On 13 February 1931 he was executed. His major works re-issued in the 1990s, there's been considerable rise of interest in E.Poselynin's legacy in the Russian Orthodox community over the recent years.[2]
References
- ^ a b Antonov, V. "Поселянин / Погожев Евгений Николаевич". The Great Encyclopedia of Russian People /Большая энциклопедия русского народа. Archived from the original on 1 July 2012. Retrieved 13 August 2010.
- ^ a b "Житие мученика Е. Н. Погожева (Поселянина) / The Life of E. N. Pogozhev (Poselyanin), a Russian Martyr". www.pravoslavie.ru. Archived from the original on 1 July 2012. Retrieved 13 August 2010.