Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q13552164> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 38 of
38
with 100 triples per page.
- Q13552164 subject Q15353045.
- Q13552164 subject Q15353081.
- Q13552164 subject Q19608020.
- Q13552164 subject Q6528062.
- Q13552164 subject Q6645906.
- Q13552164 subject Q6791830.
- Q13552164 subject Q6936356.
- Q13552164 subject Q7008683.
- Q13552164 subject Q8855786.
- Q13552164 abstract "Vasyl Mykhailovych Bilozersky (* 1825 Motronivka, Borzna county - † 4 March 1899, Saint Petersburg) - Ukrainian political and cultural activist, journalist, scientist, pedagogue. He was a brother of Hanna Barvinok (real name Oleksandra Bilozerska) who was married to Panteleimon Kulish.After graduating in 1846 from the Kiev University, for couple of years Bilozersky was an instructor at the Peter Cadet Corps school in Poltava. During that period together with Nikolai Kostomarov and Mykola Hulak, he became the organizer of one of the first political organization in the Russian Empire, Brotherhood of Saints Cyril and Methodius.As a member of the brotherhood, Bilozersky participated in creation of Statute of the Slavic Brotherhood of Saints Cyril and Methodius and was the author of the Note which was an explanation to the brotherhood's statute. Bilozersky developed the idea of Christian Socialism and promoted union of all Slavic nations in republican federation where the leading role would have played Ukraine.In 1847 he was arrested and sent to Olonets Governorate where he worked at the Petrozavodsk Government Administration. In 1856 Bilozersky was freed from his exile and he moved to Saint Petersburg where he joined the local hromada organization. In 1861-62 Bilozersky became the editor of the first Ukrainian monthly magazine in the city Osnova that was published mainly in Ukrainian.Later he served in Warsaw where Bilozersky kept relations with Galicia and cooperated with magazines Meta and Pravda. Last days of his life he spent in Motronivka.".
- Q13552164 wikiPageExternalLink display.asp?linkpath=pages%5CB%5CI%5CBilozerskyVasyl.htm.
- Q13552164 wikiPageExternalLink ?termin=Bilozerskyj_V.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q15353045.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q15353081.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q156747.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q19608020.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q2045591.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q21079140.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q2157537.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q2382842.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q270.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q34266.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q4150150.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q4201535.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q6528062.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q656.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645906.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q6791830.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q6936356.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q7008683.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q739609.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q742659.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q774515.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q84151.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q8855786.
- Q13552164 wikiPageWikiLink Q958769.
- Q13552164 comment "Vasyl Mykhailovych Bilozersky (* 1825 Motronivka, Borzna county - † 4 March 1899, Saint Petersburg) - Ukrainian political and cultural activist, journalist, scientist, pedagogue. He was a brother of Hanna Barvinok (real name Oleksandra Bilozerska) who was married to Panteleimon Kulish.After graduating in 1846 from the Kiev University, for couple of years Bilozersky was an instructor at the Peter Cadet Corps school in Poltava.".
- Q13552164 label "Vasyl Bilozersky".