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{{Short description|Russian classical pianist}} ...ry|1846|10 February}}{{spaced ndash}}26 July 1926) was a [[Russian Germans|Russian-German]] [[composer]], [[pianist]], and [[ethnomusicologist]]. ...

{{Short description|Soviet Russian composer and musicologist}} | caption = Gravestone of Asafiev at the Novodevichy Cemetery ...

{{Short description|Russian musical writer and critic}} ...{OldStyleDate|March 31|1871|March 19}}{{spaced ndash}}July 31, 1957) was a Russian and Soviet [[Musicology|musicologist]], [[Music criticism|music critic]] an ...

...s 7 October 1969), was a writer, [[musicologist]] and French translator of Russian origin. ...52|pages=333|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=MQzvqUGhNxAC&q=defining+russian+musically}}</ref> of [[Alexander Scriabin]].<ref name=Campbell/> ...

| birth_place = [[Ērgļi]], [[Governorate of Livonia]], [[Russian Empire]] (now ...stival|First Latvian Song Festival]] in 1873. In 1875, he studied music at the [[St. Petersburg Conservatory]], attending [[Composition of music|compositi ...

...ussian language|Russian]]: Александр Сергеевич Фаминцын) (1841-1896) was a Russian musical writer, [[critic]] and [[musicologist]], [[professor]] at [[Saint P ...ate=1943|title=The Independence of Ukrainian Nationality and Language|work=The Ukrainian Weekly|url=http://www.ukrweekly.com/archive/1943/The_Ukrainian_We ...

| birth_place=[[Želva|Podzelve]], [[Kovno Governorate]], [[Russian Empire]] ...yahu Golomb''; 15 December 1853 – 8 September 1934) was a [[Russian Empire|Russian]] [[Hebrew language|Hebrew]] writer, [[Musicology|musicologist]], and [[Edu ...

...]], who conducted several comprehensive studies of [[Jewish music]] around the world. ...p. 175.</ref> He is also famous for being the first researcher to document the folk music of [[Syrian Jews]].<ref>{{cite journal | last=Marks | first=Essi ...

...ration (James Levey, Milton Blackstone, Boris Hambourg and Harry Adaskin). The photograph is signed for their Manager Horace Parmalee. | birth_place = [[Riga]], Russian Empire ...

{{Short description|Estonian writer, author of the national epic Kalevipoeg}} ...õepere|Jömper]], [[Kreis Wierland]], [[Governorate of Estonia]], [[Russian Empire]]<br />(in present-day Jõepere, [[Lääne-Viru County]], [[Estonia]]) ...

...v University]] in 1920–1921. He was active in the Russian Empire and later the Soviet Union. ...ent of Zoology at the [[Kazakh State University]] in [[Almaty]] and one of the founders of this University.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.voopiik-don.ru/m ...

...g officials at the Imperial, royal or principal courts of the [[Holy Roman Empire]]). ...him the idea to expand his businesses, which were eventually halted during the [[Napoleonic Wars]]. ...

...te]], [[Caucasus Viceroyalty (1801–1917)|Caucasus Viceroyalty]], [[Russian Empire]] ...) was an Azerbaijani and Soviet musicologist, Honored Worker of Culture of the AzSSR (1968), Candidate of Historical Sciences (1949). ...

{{for|the American football player|Gerald Abraham (American football)}} ...editor and music critic. He was particularly respected as an authority on Russian music. ...

| image = Boris Kotlyarov from GENI.jpg | birth_place = Yelisavetgrad, Russian Empire (now Kropyvnytskyi, Ukraine) ...

...on with the [[Stern Conservatory]] (now part of the [[Berlin University of the Arts]]). ...ssociation between Weitzmann's work and the ''Zukunftsmusik'' ("[[Music of the Future]]") for which he attempted to account. ...

...ritic]]. He was also a historical figure of French radio and television in the fields of classical music and cinema. ...at the French high school in [[Cairo]], he studied law and mathematics at the [[University of Montpellier]]. ...

...his political activity. The Finnish national movement considered Arwidsson the mastermind of an independent Finland. ...ta of the Finnish society for a separate Finnish identity was expressed by the university docent A. I. Arwidsson (1791–1858) in a phrase that, somewhat ...

| caption = Director of the Moscow Conservatory (1929—1932) ...ugust 1937) was a Soviet public person, teacher, and musicologist. Head of the [[Moscow Conservatory]] in 1929–1932. ...

...cologist]], and lecturer. He helped popularize [[Ukrainian music]] around the world. His name is sometimes transliterated as '''Oleksandr Koshyts''' ({{l ...t, which [[Peter Wilhousky]] later translated into the popular "[[Carol of the Bells]]". ...