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Frigate "Pallada" ( Russian: Фрегат "Паллада") is a book by Ivan Goncharov, written in 1854–1856 and based on a diary that he kept as a secretary for Admiral Yevfimy Putyatin during his 1852–1854 around-the world expedition on board Frigate Pallada . After several chapters of it appeared in 1855–1857 in ...
Pallada ( Russian: Паллада) was a sail frigate of the Imperial Russian Navy, most noted for its service as flagship of Vice Admiral Yevfimy Putyatin during his visit to Japan in 1853, which later resulted in the signing of the Treaty of Shimoda of 1855, establishing formal relations between the two countries.
The tall ship Pallada ( Russian: Паллада ), designed by Polish naval architect Zygmunt Choreń, is a Russian 356.3 feet (108.6 m) long three-masted frigate. It is considered the world's fastest sailing ship, [citation needed] as it holds the world speed record of 18.7 knots in the Sail Training International largest and most prestigious Class A.
Serving as secretary to the naval commander was novelist Ivan Goncharov, who turned his impressions into a book, The Frigate Pallada, which became a bestseller in imperial Russia.
21 de mar. de 2019 · It is about a famous mid-19th century Russian naval voyage around Africa and Asia, as described by its self-proclaimed “Homer,” the novelist Goncharov, in his travelogue “The Frigate Pallada.” My book about this voyage is interdisciplinary.
23 de abr. de 2019 · Serving as secretary to the naval commander was novelist Ivan Goncharov, who turned his impressions into a book, “The Frigate ‘Pallada’,” which became a bestseller in imperial Russia. In “A World of Empires,” Edyta Bojanowska uses Goncharov’s travelogue as a window onto global imperial history in the mid-19th century.
On October 9, 1852, the Russian sailing frigate Pallada weighed anchor at the naval base at Kronstadt, in the Gulf of Finland, and departed for a high-profile, government-sponsored voyage around the world. It carried 465 men, 52 guns, and about 1,300 pounds of gunpowder.
