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Vasily Vitalyevich Shulgin (Russian: Василий Витальевич Шульгин; Ukrainian: Василь Віталійович Шульгін; 13 January 1878 – 15 February 1976), also known as Basil Shulgin, was a Russian conservative politician, monarchist and member of the White movement.
10 de dic. de 2020 · The long life of Vasily Shulgin intersected with almost all the most significant events of twentieth-century Russian history, and Shulgin emerged for the most part as a vivid nationalist leader. His role in some events—such as Nicholas II’s abdication or the establishment of Azbuka—was central for shaping the fate of Russia.
This “knight,” herald of a virulent anti-Semitic Russian nationalism and fervent monarchism, was at the time of writing an exiled man, who, just eight years before, had played a critical role in trying to change the course of history: on a cold day in February 1917, Vasily Shulgin went to Pskov to convince the last Romanov tsar, Nicholas II ...
A review of Vasily Shulgin's memoirs of the 1905 and 1917 revolutions, translated by Bruce Adams. The reviewer praises Shulgin's political journalism, his nationalist views, and his role in the Duma.
This document provides biographical information about Vasily Shulgin (1878-1976), a prominent figure in Russian nationalism. It discusses his family background and upbringing, which influenced his nationalist views.
24 de ago. de 2017 · Vasily Shulgin. the editorial office of "Kievlyanin" on the corner of Karavaevskaya and Kuznechnaya, Kiev, Russian Empire. 13.06.17. In one of Jules Verne’s novels, a Frenchman from Marseilles says: “I am twice French, because I am from Marseilles.”
12 de jun. de 1990 · Vasily Vitalevich Shulgin (1878-1976) was a conservative newspaper editor, ardent Russian nationalist and member of the State Duma. These are his memoirs. The first few chapters describe his experiences in the 1905 revolution, whereupon he skips ahead to the events of 1917.
