Jump to content

Pawel Jefimowitsch Kassatkin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Discanto (talk | contribs) at 22:11, 31 July 2018. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Pawel Jefimowitsch Kassatkin
Pawel J. Kassatkin (1984)
Pawel J. Kassatkin (1984)
Born(1915-12-14)14 December 1915
Semjon-Alexandrowka, Voronezh Oblast, Russian Empire
Died19 May 1987(1987-05-19) (aged 71)
Voronezh, RSFSR, USSR
OccupationPoet, regional writer
Period1938–1987
GenrePoem, lyric

Pawel Jefimowitsch Kassatkin (Template:Lang-ru) born 14 December  [O.S. 1 December] 1915 in Semjon-Alexandrowka, Bobrovsky District, Voronezh Oblast, died 19 May 1987 in Voronezh was a Russian poet.

Early life

Pawel Jefimowitsch Kassatkin was born on 14 December  [O.S. 1 December] 1915 in the village of Semyon-Alexandrovka, which is in the Bobrowsky District of Voronezh Oblast.[1] He was the 6th child.

Childhood was characterized by poverty and a rural life. He lost his mother early in life and as a consequence was cared for by his step-mother. He completed his schooling at the agricultural school in Bobow. Soon after, he moved to Leningrad for further studies.

In 1936 Kassatkin was awarded his Doctors Degree, from the Leningrad Medical Technical School. Immediately after this, he was transferred and served in the Red Army, where he remained until his retirement in Mongolia (1948).

Pawel Kassatkin worked at the front in the Japanese-Soviet War as a field doctor in the rank of feldsher. As a participant in the Japanese-Soviet conflict, he rescued soldiers from both conflict parties.

During this time, in 1938, he wrote his first poems.

Parts of his first works were printed in Irkutsk in 1942 and Ulan-Ude in 1947. Later, they were published throughout the USSR.
After his departure from the army in 1948 he moved to Voronezh. He worked there until 1950 as a head doctor of the medical point in Bobrow. Following this period, he started working as a journalist for various local newspapers. In 1953 his first book "Rodnaja Step" appeared with his own works. Subsequently, more books and poems followed. In 1958 he finished the party university of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (C.P.S.U.).

In 1960, Kassatkin was appointed to the Writers' Union of the USSR after personal invitation from the board leader and in 1975 he was awarded with the Order of the Badge of Honour (Russian: Орден "Знак Почёта") for his merits for local and Soviet literature.

On 19 May 1987, Kassatkin died of Cancer in his hometown of Voronezh.

Personal life

While studying together, Kassatkin met his future wife Antonina Magazinskaja (1919 - 2014) and they married on October 13, 1938. They remained married until his death in 1987.
In 1939 his first child, Edward Pavlovich, was born in Mongolia.
His second child, Tamara Pavlovna, was born in Voronezh in 1951.

Works

From his journalistic activity and his travels through native territories, Kassatkin drew on his creative inspiration.
Therefore, he was also described by critics as "singer of the homeland" (Russian "Певец родной край").
His works were compared with the works of the local writer and poet Aleksey Koltsov (1809 - 1842).

Awards

Military Awards

  • 1945 Medal "For the Victory over Japan" (Russian: Медаль «За победу над Японией»)
  • 1948 Medal for Battle Merit (Russian: Медаль «За Воееьне Заслуги»)
  • 1948 Mongolian Medal "For the Victory over Japan" (Mongolian: «бугд найрамдах монгол ард улс. Японыг Ялсны Тфлфф Медал»)
  • 1981 Merit medal for the battle at Chalchin Gol (Mongolian: «Халхын Голын Яалат Медалийн Унзмлзх»)
  • 1985 Order of the Patriotic War (Russian: «Орден Отечественной войны»)

Civil Awards

  • 1972 Badge for Excellent student of cultural patronage of the USSR (Russian: Знак «Отличник культурного шефства над вооруженными силами СССР»)
  • 1975 Order of the Badge of Honour (Russian: Орден «Знак Почёта»)

Books [2]

  • Rodnaja Step, The Voronezh Book Publishing House, Voronezh, 1953
  • Pridonje, The Voronezh Book Publishing House, Voronezh, 1959
  • Salatoi Liwin, The Voronezh Book Publishing House, Voronezh, 1961
  • Woroneschki Pluessi, The Voronezh Book Publishing House, Voronezh, 1963
  • Simnaja Skaska, Central-Chernozem books publishers, Voronezh, 1965
  • Semla Kolzowa, Books publishers <<Sovjetskaja Russia>>, Moskau, 1965
  • Stepnaja Raduga, Central-Chernozem books publishers, Voronezh, 1967
  • Monolog Wisnij, Central-Chernozem books publishers, Voronezh, 1970
  • Solowje, Central-Chernozem books publishers, Voronezh, 1973
  • Na Lugu, Central-Chernozem books publishers, Voronezh, 1975
  • Moe Pole, Central-Chernozem books publishers, Voronezh, 1979, Library of Congress-Class.: PG3482.5.S29 M6[3]
  • Swoei Tropinkoi, Central-Chernozem books publishers, Voronezh, 1984, Library of Congress-Class.: MLCS 84/13319 (P)[4]
  • Sapawednaja Strana, Central-Chernozem books publishers, Voronezh, 1987

Music

  • Balalaika Russian «Балалайка»
  • Peznja o Woronesche Russian «Песня о Воронеже»
  • Peznja o Manukowzach Russian «Песня о мануковцах»
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pawel Jefimowitsch Kassatkin.
Wikiquote has quotations related to Pawel Jefimowitsch Kassatkin.

References

  1. ^ "Short biography published in "Woronesch Guide"". Воронежский Гид. 2008.
  2. ^ "List of all Books". Russian national library. 2017.
  3. ^ "Moe pole". Open Library. 1 April 2008.
  4. ^ "Svoei tropinkoi". Open Library. 1 April 2008.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pawel_Jefimowitsch_Kassatkin&oldid=852865818"