yevgeny

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение yevgeny в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь

Yevtushenko Yevgeny Aleksandrovich Zamyatin Yevgeny Ivanovich Yevgeny Zamiatin

{i} male first name (Russian)

Связанные Термины

Yevgeny Aleksandrovich Yevtushenko

born July 18, 1933, Zima, Irkutsk oblast, Russian S.F.S.R. Russian poet. The descendant of Ukrainians exiled to Siberia, he grew up in Moscow and in the small town that is the setting of his first important narrative poem, Zima Junction (1956). He became the spokesman for the post-Stalin generation of Russian poets with his internationally publicized demands for greater artistic freedom, which signaled an easing of Soviet control over artists in the late 1950s and '60s. He revived brash, slangy language and traditions such as love lyrics and personal lyrics, frowned upon under Stalinism. His poem "Baby Yar" (1961) was an attack on lingering Soviet anti-Semitism; his most ambitious cycle of poems is Bratsk Station (1966). He became famous worldwide for his passionate recitations

Yevgeny Ivanovich Zamyatin

or Yevgeny Zamiatin born Feb. 1, 1884, Lebedyan, Tambov province, Russia died March 10, 1937, Paris, France Russian novelist, playwright, and satirist. Educated as a naval engineer, he combined a scientific career with writing. A chronic dissenter, he was a Bolshevik before the Russian Revolution of 1917 but disassociated himself from the party afterward. His ironic criticism of literary politics kept him out of official favour. His most ambitious work, the novel We (1924; banned in the Soviet Union until 1989), was the first anti-utopian novel and the literary ancestor of Aldous Huxley's Brave New World and George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-four

Yevgeny Primakov

(born 1929) Russian politician, former Prime Minister of Russia (1998-1999)

Yevgeny Yevtushenko

a Russian poet, some of whose works, such as Babi Yar, criticized Russian society and made him very unpopular with the Soviet government (1933- ). born July 18, 1933, Zima, Irkutsk oblast, Russian S.F.S.R. Russian poet. The descendant of Ukrainians exiled to Siberia, he grew up in Moscow and in the small town that is the setting of his first important narrative poem, Zima Junction (1956). He became the spokesman for the post-Stalin generation of Russian poets with his internationally publicized demands for greater artistic freedom, which signaled an easing of Soviet control over artists in the late 1950s and '60s. He revived brash, slangy language and traditions such as love lyrics and personal lyrics, frowned upon under Stalinism. His poem "Baby Yar" (1961) was an attack on lingering Soviet anti-Semitism; his most ambitious cycle of poems is Bratsk Station (1966). He became famous worldwide for his passionate recitations

Yevgeny Zamyatin

or Yevgeny Zamiatin born Feb. 1, 1884, Lebedyan, Tambov province, Russia died March 10, 1937, Paris, France Russian novelist, playwright, and satirist. Educated as a naval engineer, he combined a scientific career with writing. A chronic dissenter, he was a Bolshevik before the Russian Revolution of 1917 but disassociated himself from the party afterward. His ironic criticism of literary politics kept him out of official favour. His most ambitious work, the novel We (1924; banned in the Soviet Union until 1989), was the first anti-utopian novel and the literary ancestor of Aldous Huxley's Brave New World and George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-four

Турецкое произношение

yevgeni

Произношение

/ˌyevˈgenē/ /ˌjɛvˈɡɛniː/