Nablyudatel
| Editor | Alexander Pyatkovsky |
|---|---|
| Categories | Literary magazine Political magazine |
| Frequency | Monthly |
| Founded | 1882 |
| Final issue | 1904 |
| Based in | Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire |
| Language | Russian |
Nablyudatel (Template:Lang-ru, The Watcher) was a Russian monthly literary and political magazine published in Saint Petersburg in 1882—1904. Its editor and publisher was Alexander Pyatkovsky. There was a supplement to it, a daily newspaper called Glasnost (1897-1904). A right-wing, pro-monarchist publication, particularly harsh on what it perceived as being "Jewish interests", Nablyudatel was unpopular with both Marxist and liberal critics, but its literary and scientific sections were respectable, and among the authors whose works appeared there, were Vladimir Bezobrazov, Ieronim Yasinsky, Liodor Palmin, Pavel Zasodimsky, Pyotr Boborykin, Daniil Mordovtsev, Vasily Nemirovich-Danchenko, Konstantin Balmont, Nikolai Minsky and Konstantin Fofanov. It was the publication of latter's 1888 poem "The Mistery of Love" (Таинство любви) that brought the journal its biggest trouble with censorship, resulting in six months suspension.[1]
References
- ^ Наблюдатель Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary.
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- 1882 establishments in the Russian Empire
- 1904 disestablishments in the Russian Empire
- Defunct literary magazines of Europe
- Defunct magazines of Russia
- Magazines established in 1882
- Magazines disestablished in 1904
- Media in Saint Petersburg
- Russian-language magazines
- Russian literary magazines
- Defunct political magazines
- Russian political magazines
- Literary magazines published in Europe stubs