Ivan Kireyevsky
Sign in to saveAlso known as Ivan Vasilevič Kirejevskij, Ivan Vasilyevich Kireyevsky
Russian philosopher (1806-1856)
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 201 inbound references to Ivan Kireyevsky, and connects out to Aristotle, Plato and Voltaire.
Vinony files it under 1806 births, 1856 deaths and 19th-century journalists.
Vinony links it to 19 Wikipedia language editions.
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- human
- Given name
- Ivan
- Gender
- male
- Citizenship
- Russian Empire
- Place of birth
- Moscow
- Place of death
- Saint Petersburg
- Sibling
- Pyotr Kireevsky
- Occupation
- writer
- Educated at
- Imperial Moscow University
- Languages spoken
- Russian
- Native language
- Russian
- Religion
- Eastern Orthodoxy
- Image
- Kireevsky.jpg
- Work location
- Munich
Show 7 more facts
- member of
- Lyubomudry
- date of death
- 1856-06-11
- date of birth
- 1806-03-22
- described by source
- Granat Encyclopedic Dictionary
- cause of death
- cholera
- place of burial
- Optina Pustyn
- manner of death
- natural causes
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
Connections
Aristotle
Entity
Plato
Entity
Voltaire
Entity
Alexander Pushkin
Entity
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Entity
Peter the Great
Entity
International Standard Book Number
Entity
Lomonosov Moscow State University
Entity
Nicholas I of Russia
Entity
rationalism
Entity
Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling
Entity
typhus
Entity
individualism
Entity
Alexander Herzen
Entity
Russian literature
Entity
Church Fathers
Entity
literary criticism
Entity
French invasion of Russia
Entity
Jules Michelet
Entity
Eugene Onegin
Entity
Categories
1806 births1856 deaths19th-century journalists19th-century male journalists19th-century male writers from the Russian Empire19th-century philosophers from the Russian EmpireBiography articles needing translation from Russian WikipediaEastern Orthodox philosophersJournalists from the Russian EmpireMale writers from the Russian EmpireMoscow State University alumniPeople from Moskovsky UyezdRussian literary criticsRussian male journalistsRussian nationalistsSlavophilesWriters from Moscow