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Wyziński (1834 - 1879), who often attended her salon. During this time, she was placed under secret police surveillance. In early 1862 she was forced to leave for France where she lived in Paris for several years. Here she developed close ties to the Polish aristocracy, and became interested in issues of religion, especially
Catholicism, which largely determined the evolution of her work.
206:
As a young woman she had a romantic relationship with a man of lower social status named
Nikolay Ivanovich Nadezhdin. They wanted to get married but Elizaveta's parents sharply opposed her marriage, seeing Nikolay as being unworthy of their daughter's hand. Elizaveta and Nikolay wanted to get married
389:
was involved in the prevalent student unrest of the time. Elizaveta, albeit of moderate-liberal positions, made no secret of her sympathy for young people. She was also deeply concerned with relations between Poland and Russia, and was strongly influenced by the ideas of Polish
Professor Henryk
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with scorn and indignation. It was her view that the young people of Russia were much better and stronger than
Turgenev had portrayed them. In her opinion, he had embodied the good exceptions of the old generation in the fathers, and the ugliest exceptions of the young generation in the sons.
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After the departure of her husband, Elizaveta began to lead an emancipated life. She became interested in literature, and arranged a literary salon that was considered one of the best in Moscow at that time. The salon was frequented by many popular writers and literary figures including
263:, who welcomed the birth of "a new and original talent". He acknowledged that the novel was well written and that the characters for the most part were skillfully drawn and true to reality, but pointed to the only drawback that he saw- the redundancy of long descriptions and arguments.
274:) which was greeted enthusiastically by readers and critics. Ivan Turgenev wrote that she had exited great hopes in the literary world and that her talent and abilities were able to withstand rigorous assessment. In the next few years, Elizaveta published many new works, including
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Elizaveta was born in Moscow into a noble family. Her father was Vasily
Sukhovo-Kobylin (1782–1873), a veteran of the Napoleonic wars, and Marshal of the Nobility for the Podolsk district, Moscow province. Her mother was Maria Ivanovna Sukhovo-Kobylina, née Shepeleva (1789–1862).
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544:(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSDX-6Q14-G?cc=3015626 : 26 February 2019), > image 1 of 1; Records extracted and images digitized by Ancestry.com. German Lutheran Collection, various parishes, Germany.
214:, Elizaveta married Count Andrey Salias de Tournemire, a nobleman from a very old French family, dating back to the year 1264. Soon the young countess and her husband returned to Russia and settled in Moscow.
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A history of
Russian women's writing, 1820-1992 - Page 75 Catriona Kelly - 1994 In her recent comparative analysis of Evgeniya Tur's 'Antonina' and Turgenev's 'The Unhappy Woman' .. .
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312:. In this magazine, starting in 1857, she began to publish critical articles and periodicals devoted to the life and work of foreign writers. She worked for the
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341:. It was clear to her even at this early date that Dostoyevsky possessed great talent. She also published critical articles in the journals
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In 1846, Andrey was expelled from Russia for participating in a duel. He went alone, virtually abandoning his wife and three children.
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333:(the magazine, however, lasted only 13 months) in which she published several critical articles on such writers as
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163:; 24 August 1815 – 27 March 1892) was a Russian writer, critic, journalist and publisher. Her birth name was
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Elizaveta received a good education at home. Her teachers were various professors from Moscow
University.
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259:, under the pen name Evgenia Tur. Her debut was a great success. Her novel was favorably reviewed by
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for almost 4 years before leaving in 1860 because of controversy with the editor. The critic
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413:(1888) and other books are very popular and frequently reprinted in modern Russia.
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After leaving Russia, she wrote mainly novels and stories for children and youth:
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secretly, but their plan failed. Elizaveta was soon taken abroad by her parents.
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Of literary-historical interest is her critical essay on Ivan
Turgenev's novel
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She soon took up the pen herself. Her first work of fiction was published in
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540:"Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971," database,
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517:"Тур Е. // Краткая литературная энциклопедия. Т. 7. — 1972 (текст)"
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In 1856, Elizaveta became the head of the fictional department of
324:"didn't respect the intellectual independence of its employees."
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In 1861 Elizaveta's life underwent considerable change. Her son
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492:"РБС/ВТ/Салиас-де-Турнемир, Елизавета Васильевна — Викитека"
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19th-century short story writers from the
Russian Empire
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636:19th-century women writers from the Russian Empire
169:Countess Elizaveta Vasilyevna Salias De Tournemire
49:Countess Elizaveta Vasilyevna Salias De Tournemire
646:19th-century journalists from the Russian Empire
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441:, (novel), Northwestern University Press, 1996.
266:The following year she published another novel
651:19th-century novelists from the Russian Empire
641:19th-century writers from the Russian Empire
601:Publishers (people) from the Russian Empire
432:, (novel), Remington and Co, London, 1882.
195:Maria Ivanovna Shepeleva, Evgenia's mother.
591:Children's writers from the Russian Empire
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626:Literary critics from the Russian Empire
327:In 1861 she established her own journal
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411:The Sacred History of the Old Testament
320:, at this time period, stated that the
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165:Elizaveta Vasilyevna Sukhovo-Kobylina
59:Elizaveta Vasilyevna Sukhovo-Kobylina
468:Елизавета Васильевна Сухово-Кобылина
302:Critical and journalistic activities
116:Maria Andreevna Salias de Tournemire
416:She spent her last years living in
118:Olga Andreevna Salias de Tournemire
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586:Russian women short story writers
104:Count Andrey Salias de Tournemire
611:Nobility from the Russian Empire
420:, where she died in March 1892.
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183:, was a painter of some note.
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179:was her brother. Her sister,
175:was her son. The playwright
167:. Her full married name was
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173:Evgeny Salias De Tournemire
113:Evgeny Salias De Tournemire
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16:Russian writer (1815–1892)
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621:Women children's writers
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407:The Last Days of Pompeii
344:Biblioteka Dlya Chteniya
335:Nadezhda Khvoshchinskaya
134:Maria Ivanovna Shepeleva
581:Russian women novelists
210:On 4 February 1838, in
631:Women literary critics
350:Otechestvennye Zapiski
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126:Vasily Sukhovo-Kobylin
309:The Russian Messenger
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430:The Shalonski Family
424:English translations
403:The Shalonski Family
606:Writers from Moscow
261:Aleksandr Ostrovsky
244:Konstantin Leontiev
353:and the newspaper
339:Fyodor Dostoyevsky
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616:French countesses
496:ru.wikisource.org
434:from Google Books
322:Russian Messenger
314:Russian Messenger
232:Alexander Levitov
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374:Fathers and Sons
365:Fathers and Sons
272:The Contemporary
256:The Contemporary
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96:Sukhovo-Kobylina
86:, Russian Empire
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524:. Retrieved
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370:Northern Bee
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250:and others.
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161:Евге́ния Тур
150:
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92:Noble family
35:Portrait by
576:1892 deaths
571:1815 births
381:Later years
296:Flower Girl
292:At the Turn
280:Two Sisters
187:Early years
151:Evgenia Tur
37:Pimen Orlov
23:Evgenia Tur
565:Categories
526:2024-01-22
521:feb-web.ru
502:2024-01-22
478:References
139:Occupation
460:‹See Tfd›
395:Catacombs
270:(also in
268:The Niece
212:Stuttgart
159:Russian:
156:‹See Tfd›
101:Spouse(s)
45:Full name
439:Antonina
409:(1882),
405:(1879),
401:(1873),
397:(1866),
298:(1859).
290:(1856),
288:Old Lady
286:(1854),
282:(1851),
464:Russian
418:Warsaw
387:Evgeny
143:Author
131:Mother
123:Father
80:Warsaw
66:Moscow
39:, 1847
446:Notes
181:Sofia
109:Issue
337:and
278:and
276:Duty
74:Died
55:Born
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153:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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