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|birth_place = [[Vilnius]], [[Russian Empire]] |death_place = [[Warsaw]], [[Russian Empire]] ...

...January 1949) was a Russian [[philosopher]]. As one of the more prominent Russian [[neo-Kantian]]s, much of Yakavenko's work focused on problems of [[cogniti ...tinue his studies at [[Heidelberg University]] in Germany.<ref name=around-the-world /><ref name=revolution /> ...

{{Short description|Russian philosopher and historian of philosophy}} ...rigin. Co-founder of the St. Petersburg Philosophical Society, director of the Public Library in Petrograd (1918—1924). ...

{{For|the Soviet dissident poet|Alexander Galich (writer)}} ...vanovich Galich''' ({{lang-ru|Александр Иванович Галич}}; 1783–1848) was a Russian teacher, philosopher, and writer. ...

...to transport timber, part of which was used to supply the construction of the South Caucasus railway. ...[[Shota Rustaveli]] (published in 1888). Earlier, in 1885, he published ''The History of Georgia'' written by [[Vakhushti Bagrationi]]. ...

*''Szkoła pozytywna'' (The Positive School; 1868) [[Category:People from Congress Poland]] ...

'''Eugeniusz Grodziński''' (January 10, 1912, [[Pskov]], [[Russian Empire]] – October 11, 1994, He was born as Yefim Grodziński in [[Pskov]], [[Russian Empire]], studied law, ...

{{Short description|Russian philosopher (1877–1954)}} |region = [[Russian philosophy]] ...

...vosyolki, [[Arzamassky Uyezd]], [[Nizhny Novgorod Governorate]], [[Russian Empire]] ...Army]] after the [[October Revolution]] and became a participant of the [[Russian Civil War|Civil War]] in [[Siberia]]. ...

| birth_place = [[Moscow]], [[Russian Empire]] | nationality = [[Russians|Russian]], [[Germans|German]]<br>[[Swedish people|Swede]], [[Lithuanian people|Lith ...

{{Short description|Russian philosopher}} ...edge">Poole, R. (2002). "Kozlov, Aleksei Aleksandrovich (1831–1901)". In ''The Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy''. Taylor and Francis. Retrieved 23 Ma ...

{{hatnote|Not to be confused with his uncle of the same name but better known as [[Antioh Cantemir]].}} ...during the [[Russian Enlightenment]]. He has been called "the father of [[Russian poetry]]". ...

...r who was active in both he [[Bolshevik]] and [[Menshevik]] wings of the [[Russian Social Democratic and Labour Party]]. ...ton">{{cite book |last1=Turton |first1=Katy |title=Family networks and the Russian revolutionary movement, 1870–1940 |date=2018 |publisher=Palgrave Macmilla ...

| birth_place = [[Saratov]], [[Russian Empire]] | nationality = [[Russians|Russian]] ...

...iteratura polska od średniowiecza do pozytywizmu'' (Polish Literature from the Middle Ages to Positivism), p. 572.</ref> He reduced [[philosophy]] to the [[theory of knowledge]]. He regarded science as a tool for ordering and an ...

{{Short description|Russian philosopher (1843–1913)}} ...yrubov GN.jpg|thumb|Grigory Vyrubov in Masonic attire with the insignia of the French Masonic Order]] ...

{{Short description|Russian philosopher (1863–1920)}} ...He was the son of Prince [[Nikolai Petrovitch Trubetskoy]], co-founder of the [[Moscow Conservatory]], and Sophia Alekseievna Lopouchina. His mother was ...

...ssia]]n<ref>[https://bigenc.ru/philosophy/text/4945557 Gustav Shpet (Great Russian Encyclopaedia)]</ref> [[philosopher]], [[Philosophy#History|historian of ph ...losophy'' ({{lang-ru|Очерк развития русской философии}}; in 2 vols.) and ''The Hermeneutics and its problems'' ({{lang-ru|Герменевтика и её ...

|office = Presiding member of the [[Committee of Union and Progress]] |birth_place = [[Salyan, Azerbaijan|Salyan]], [[Russian Empire]] ...

...of ''The Stratford Journal.'' The Stratford Publishing Company merged with the American Bookbinding Company and was renamed American Book-Stratford Press, * ''Alice and the Stork'' (1915) ...