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EntityQ3847384· pop 17· linked from 17 articles

Vsesvit () is a Ukrainian periodical that publishes exclusive translations of world classics and contemporary works of literature, covers different aspects of cultural, artistic, social, and political life in all parts of the world.

In the Vinony graph

Vinony's link graph records 17 inbound references to Vsesvit, and connects out to Ukraine, Russian and Soviet Union.

It is catalogued under topics including 1925 establishments in the Soviet Union, Literary magazines published in the Soviet Union and Literary magazines published in Ukraine.

Vinony links it to 16 Wikipedia language editions.

Key facts

Magazine.title
Vsesvit
Magazine.image_file
Vsesvit.gif
Magazine.image_size
150px
Magazine.image_caption
"Vsesvit": Journal of Foreign Literature
Magazine.editor
Dmytro Drozdovskyi
Magazine.based
6-А, Zolotovoritska St., Kyiv
Magazine.founder
Vasyl Ellan-Blakytny
Magazine.company
"Vsesvit" publishing house
Magazine.country
Ukraine
Magazine.category
World literature
Magazine.frequency
3 times a year
Magazine.language
Ukrainian
Magazine.issn
0320-8370

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Official website
www.vsesvit-journal.com
Show 3 more facts
inception
1925-00-00
Commons category
Vsesvit
title
Vsesvìt
Sources (1)

via Wikidata · CC0

~5 min read

Encyclopedic overview

5 sections
Contents
  • History
  • Activities
  • See also
  • References
  • External links

Vsesvit () is a Ukrainian periodical that publishes exclusive translations of world classics and contemporary works of literature, covers different aspects of cultural, artistic, social, and political life in all parts of the world.

Vsesvit monthly is the oldest and the most recognized Ukrainian literary journal. It was founded in 1925 by the prominent Ukrainian writers - Vasyl Ellan-Blakytny, Mykola Khvyliovyi and Alexander Dovzhenko. More than 500 novels, 1,000 poems, short stories, and plays as well as hundreds of essays, reviews, interviews with prominent writers from more than a hundred countries were translated from more than 84 different languages and published in Vsesvit during its existence.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Vsesvit” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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