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Dmitry Vladimirovich Venevitinov (Russian: Дми́трий Влади́мирович Веневи́тинов; 26 September [O.S. 14 September] 1805 – March 27 [O.S. March 15] 1827) was a minor Russian Romantic poet who died (perhaps committed suicide) at the age of 21, carrying with him one of the greatest hopes of Russian literature. He was one of the Russian Schellingians.[1]

Dmitry Venevitinov
Born	Dmitry Vladimirovich Venevitinov (1805-09-26)September 26, 1805 Moscow, Russian Empire
Died	March 15, 1827(1827-03-15) (aged 21) Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire
Alma mater	Moscow University

Biography

Of noble parentage, Venevitinov entered the Moscow University in 1824. He became a member of the circle of "wisdom-lovers" (Lyubomudry), led by Prince Vladimir Odoevsky. Venevitinov and his friends were the young Idealists who introduced into Russia the cult of Goethe and Schelling's metaphysics.

Venevitinov's poems (of which there are forty) dwell on philosophical subjects. According to D.S. Mirsky, "his diction is very pure, and his rhythms pure and majestic". In one of his better known poems, Venevitinov vainly pleaded Pushkin to address an ode to Goethe.

Venevitinov's early death was lamented by a number of Russian poets and critics. His line "Kak znal on zhizn'! kak malo zhil!" (How well he knew life! how little he did live!) was carved on his tomb at the Simonov Monastery. The Soviets had his remains moved to the Novodevichy Cemetery.

References

Sources

•  This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary (in Russian). 1906. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
• Imperial Moscow University: 1755-1917: encyclopedic dictionary. Moscow: Russian political encyclopedia (ROSSPEN). A. Andreev, D. Tsygankov. 2010. pp. 117–118. ISBN 978-5-8243-1429-8.
• Leighton, Lauren Gray, ed. (1987) Russian Romantic Criticism: An Anthology, Westport: Greenwood Publishing Group.

External links

• Works by Dmitry Venevitinov at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks)

На других языках

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[de] Dmitri Wladimirowitsch Wenewitinow

Dmitri Wladimirowitsch Wenewitinow (russisch Дмтирий Владимирович Веневитинов, wiss. Transliteration Dmitrij Vladimirovič Venevitinov; Betonung: Dmítri Wladímirowitsch Wenewítinow; * 14. Septemberjul. / 26. September 1805greg. in Moskau; † 15. Märzjul. / 27. März 1827greg., Sankt Petersburg) war ein russischer Dichter und Philosoph der Romantik.

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- [en] Dmitry Venevitinov

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[es] Dmitri Venevítinov

Dmitri Vladimirovich Venevítinov en ruso Дми́трий Влади́мирович Веневи́тинов (Moscú, 14 de septiembre de 1805 - íd., 15 de marzo de 1827), escritor, poeta, traductor y filósofo ruso del romanticismo.

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[fr] Dmitri Vénévitinov

Dmitri Vladimirovitch Vénévitinov (en russe Дми́трий Влади́мирович Веневи́тинов), né le 14 septembre 1805 à Moscou, et mort le 15 mars 1827 à Moscou, est un auteur, traducteur et philosophe romantiste russe qui fut secrétaire de la Société de l'amour de la sagesse (1823-1825) présidée par le prince Odoïevski. Inspiré par la mataphysique idéaliste de Goethe et Schiller, il a traduit ses ouvrages en russe.

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[ru] Веневитинов, Дмитрий Владимирович

Дми́трий Влади́мирович Веневи́тинов (14 [26] сентября 1805, Москва, Российская империя — 15 [27] марта 1827, Санкт-Петербург, Российская империя) — русский поэт романтического направления, переводчик, прозаик, философ.

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