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his death, many of his friends claimed that he had been carrying a revolver, but this weapon was never discovered. His jacket was missing, and he had to be covered with a sheet from the hotel. The ligature with which he purportedly hanged himself, made from a belt that later disappeared, was reportedly not a hanging one: it was only holding the body to one side, to the right. Nevertheless, no further investigations were documented to have been made in this direction. The room where he died was also not examined. 3) The photos of the hotel room and the body were not made by a police photographer. None of his close friends (e.g. Klyuev, Valerian
Pravduhin, Ilya Sadofiev) was taken to see the room. Neither were they officially interrogated, while Ehrlich reportedly did not seem aggrieved by the events (Ehrlich was sentenced to death and shot in 1937). The work known as his
478:. "If not for , I might have withered away on useless religious symbolism," he wrote later. He greeted the rise of the Bolsheviks too. "In the Revolution I was all on the side of the October, even if perceiving everything in my own peculiar way, from a peasant's standpoint," he remembered in his 1925 autobiography. Later he criticized the Bolshevik rule, in such poems as "The Stern October Has Deceived Me". "I feel very sad now, for we are going through such a period in history when human individuality is being destroyed, and the approaching socialism is totally different from the one I was dreaming of," he wrote in an August 1920 letter to his friend Yevgeniya Livshits. "I never joined the
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involved, Alexander
Gilyarevsky, who died in 1931. 5) The fact that Yesenin remained in the Hotel Angleterre, where there was a regular strong police presence, is still unexplained, given the poet’s late negativism towards the authorities and his persistent feeling that they were following him and threatening him, shared with friends on various occasions. Moreover, he was not registered in the hotel, as well as his friend, the writer Georgy Ustinov, which may be interpreted as a sign that the visit may have already been prepared and planned by others. (Georgy Ustinov also reportedly killed himself in 1932.)
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1620:(pp. 537-598). Among facts to support the assassination hypothesis were: 1) At the time of his death, Yesenin was actively working on his collected works. He was not drinking after his departure from Moscow and was enthusiastic about leaving the capital and working on other new texts. A project he was dreaming about was close to success: to start editing a literature magazine of his own. Most of his manuscripts were missing from his hotel room and had never been discovered (including his recently announced novella known under the work title
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451:(the train's patron) and her daughters, Yesenin recited his poems "Rus" and "In Scarlet Fireglow". "The Empress told me my poems were beautiful, but sad. I replied, the same could be said about Russia as a whole," he recalled later. His relationships with Loman soon deteriorated. In October, Yesenin declined the colonel's offer to write (with Klyuyev) and have published a book of pro-monarchist verses, and spent twenty days under arrest as a consequence.
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514:(Our Way), as well as the almanacs Skify (Скифы) and Krasny Zvon (in February his large poem "Marfa Posadnitsa" appeared in one of the latter). In September 1918 Yesenin co-founded (with Andrey Bely, Pyotr Oreshin, Lev Povitsky and Sergey Klychkov) the publishing house Трудовая Артель Художников Слова (the Labor Artel of the Artists of the Word) which reissued (in six books) all that he had written by this time.
294:. From 1910 onwards, he started to write poetry systematically; eight poems dated that year were later included in his 1925 Collected Works. In all, Yesenin wrote around thirty poems during his school years. He compiled them into what was supposed to be his first book which he titled "Bolnye Dumy" (Free Thoughts) and tried to publish it in 1912 in Ryazan, but failed.
214:, was a Russian lyric poet. He is one of the most popular and well-known Russian poets of the 20th century. One of his narratives was "lyrical evocations of and nostalgia for the village life of his childhood – no idyll, presented in all its rawness, with an implied curse on urbanisation and industrialisation".
856:, where the resigned ending of Yesenin's death poem is countered by these verses: "in this life it is not hard to die, / to mold life is more difficult." In a later lecture on Yesenin, he said that the revolution demanded "that we glorify life." However, Mayakovsky himself would commit suicide in 1930.
603:, a woman 18 years his senior. She knew only a dozen words in Russian, and he spoke no foreign languages. Nevertheless, they married on 2 May 1922. Yesenin accompanied his celebrity wife on a tour of Europe and the United States. His marriage to Duncan was brief and in May 1923, he returned to Moscow.
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In his 1922 autobiography, Yesenin wrote: "Russia's recent nomadic past does not appeal to me, and I am all for civilization. But I dislike
America intensely. America is a stinking place where not just art is being murdered, but with it, all the loftiest aspirations of humankind. If it's America that
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from the last months). Yesenin preferred to be well ordered in his work; but his hotel room was in extreme chaos, with his things scattered on the floor and with signs of a fight. 2) Yesenin had a fresh wound on his shoulder, one on his forehead and a bruise under one of his eyes. A few weeks before
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to study history and philology as an external student (вольнослушатель), but had to leave it after eighteen months due to lack of funds. In the
University he became friends with several aspiring poets, among them Dmitry Semyonovsky, Vasily Nasedkin, Nikolai Kolokolov and Ivan Filipchenko. Yesenin’s
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The Titovs had three grown-up sons, and it was they who were
Yesenin's early years' companions. "My uncles taught me horse-riding and swimming, one of them... even employed me as hound-dog, when going out to the ponds hunting ducks," he later remembered. He started to read aged five, and at nine
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Only in 1966 were most of his works republished. Today
Yesenin's poems are taught to Russian schoolchildren; many have been set to music and recorded as popular songs. His early death, coupled with unsympathetic views by some of the literary elite, adoration by ordinary people, and sensational
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is sometimes considered as written in 1924 and dedicated to the fellow poet Viktor
Manuilov. 4) The medical documentation does not include the supposed hour of death. Later experts considered it careless and point out that the language is uncharacteristic for an experienced doctor like the one
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which featured many of his early spiritual-themed verse. "I would have eagerly relinquished some of my religious poems, large and small, but they make sense as an illustration of poets' progress towards the revolution," he would later write. Yesenin and
Klyuyev maintained close and intimate
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in his Penaty. Yesenin's rise to fame was meteoric; by the end of the year he became the star of St
Petersburg's literary circles and salons. "The city took to him with the delight a gourmet reserves for strawberries in winter. A barrage of praise hit him, excessive and often insincere,"
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In
January–April 1924, Yesenin was arrested and interrogated four times. In February, he entered the Sheremetev hospital, then was moved into the Kremlin clinic in March. Nevertheless, he continued to make public recitals and released several books in the course of the year, including
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and Alexander Shiryayevets, among others. In his 1925 autobiography Yesenin said that Bely gave him the meaning of form while Blok and Klyuev taught him lyricism. It was Klyuyev who introduced Yesenin to the publisher Averyanov, who in early 1916 released his debut poetry collection
525:. Describing their group's general appeal, he wrote in 1922: "Prostitutes and bandits are our fans. With them, we are pals. Bolsheviks do not like us due to some kind of misunderstanding." In January 1919, Yesenin signed the Imaginists' Manifest. In February he, Marienhof and
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Artistically, the revolutionary years were exciting time for Yesenin. Among the important poems he wrote in 1917–1918 were "Prishestviye" (The Advent), "Preobrazheniye" (Transformation, which gave the title to the 1918 collection), and "Inoniya". In February 1918, after the
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Yesenin's suicide triggered an epidemic of copycat suicides by his mostly female fans. For example, Galina Benislavskaya, his ex-girlfriend, killed herself by his graveside in December 1926. Although he was one of Russia's most popular poets and had been given an elaborate
691:, where he published a collection of poems, in the "Krasny Vostok" printing house, and was published in a local publishing house. There is a version that here, in May 1925, the poetic “Message to the Evangelist Demyan” was written. Still nowadays, there is a
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and folklore, provided mostly by the grandmother whom he also remembered as a highly religious woman who used to take him to every single monastery she chose to visit. He had two younger sisters, Yekaterina (1905–1977), and Alexandra (1911–1981).
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and a son Konstantin. The parents subsequently quarreled and lived separately for some time prior to their divorce in 1921. Tatyana became a writer and journalist and Konstantin Yesenin would become a well-known soccer statistician.
668:. Earlier that year, fourteen writers and poets, including his friend Ganin, were arrested as the alleged members of the (apparently fictitious) Order of the Russian Fascists, then tortured and executed in March without trial.
529:, founded the Imaginists' publishing house. Before that, Yesenin became a member of the Moscow Union of Professional Writers and several months later was elected a member of the All-Russian Union of Poets. Two of his books,
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and find a lot of things which for me are new," he wrote to his close childhood friend G. Panfilov. That was also the year when he became involved with the Moscow revolutionary circles: for several months his flat was under
564:. In November 1920, he met Galina Benislavskaya, his future secretary and close friend. Following an anonymous report, he and two of his Imaginist friends, brothers Alexander and Ruben Kusikovs, were arrested by the
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As Yesenin's popularity grew, stories began to circulate about his heavy drinking and consequent public outbursts. In autumn 1923, he was arrested in Moscow twice and underwent a series of enquiries from the
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After the funeral in Leningrad, Yesenin's body was transported by train to Moscow, where a farewell for relatives and friends of the deceased was also arranged. He was buried 31 December 1925, in Moscow's
1452:. The Works by Sergey Yesenin in Three Volumes. Moscow. Pravda Publishers, vol. III, pp. 187–189 // Сергей Есенин. Собрание сочинений в трех томах. Библиотека "Огонек". Издательство "Правда". Москва, 1970
1342:. The Works by Sergey Yesenin in Three Volumes. Moscow. Pravda Publishers, vol. III, pp. 180–182 // Сергей Есенин. Собрание сочинений в трех томах. Библиотека "Огонек". Издательство "Правда". Москва, 1970
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who were well known. Blok was especially helpful in promoting Yesenin's early literary career, describing him as "a gem of a peasant poet" and his verse as "fresh, pure and resounding", even if "wordy".
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The Works by Sergey Yesenin in Three Volumes. Moscow. Pravda Publishers. Vol. III, pp 177-179// Сергей Есенин. Собрание сочинений в трех томах. Библиотека "Огонек". Издательство "Правда". Москва, 1970
270:, so at age two Sergei was moved to the nearby village Matovo, to join Fyodor Alexeyevich and Natalya Yevtikhiyevna Titovs, his relatively well-off maternal grandparents, who essentially raised him.
1286:. The Works by Sergey Yesenin in Three Volumes. Moscow: Pravda Publishers. Vol. III, p 183// Сергей Есенин. Собрание сочинений в трех томах. Библиотека "Огонек". Moscow: Pravda Publishers. 1970
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at the Russian Writes Biobibliographical dictionary, 1990 // А. И. Захаров. "Русские писатели". Биобиблиографический словарь. Том 1. А-Л. Под редакцией П. А. Николаева. М., "Просвещение", 1990
333:. In December 1914 Yesenin quit work "and gave himself to poetry, writing continually," according to his wife. Around this time he became a member of the Surikov Literary and Music circle.
599:, giving poetry readings and making a short trip to Samarkand. In the fall of 1921, while visiting the studio of painter Georgi Yakulov, Yesenin met the Paris-based American dancer
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we are looking up to, as future, then I'd rather stay under our greyish skies... We do not have those skyscrapers that's managed to produce up to date nothing but Rockefeller and
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1264:. Хронологическая канва жизни и творчества Сергея Александровича Есенина (1895–1925) // Есенин С. А. Полное собрание сочинений: В 7 т. – Moscow. Nauka, 1995–2002.
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1913 saw Yesenin becoming increasingly interested in Christianity, biblical motives became frequent in his poems. "Grisha, what I am reading at the moment is the
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Royzman, M.D (1973). "26. Есенин в санаторном отделении клиники. Его побег из санатория. Доктор А. Я. Аронсон. Диагноз болезни Есенина. Его отъезд в Ленинград".
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secret police. Other accusations against Yesenin and three of his close friends, fellow poets, Sergey Klytchkov, Alexei Ganin and Pyotr Oreshin, were made by
664:. It was later suggested, though, that Yesenin's departure to the Caucasus in the summer of 1924 might have been a direct result of the harassment by the
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734:), was written by him the day before he died. Yesenin complained that there was no ink in the room, and he was forced to write with his own blood.
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In 1923, Yesenin became romantically involved with the actress Augusta Miklashevskaya to whom he dedicated several poems, among them those of the
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first marriage (which lasted three years) was in 1913 to Anna Izryadnova, a co-worker from the publishing house, with whom he had a son, Yuri.
259:) to a peasant family. His father was Alexander Nikitich Yesenin (1873–1931), his mother's name was Tatyana Fyodorovna (nee Titova, 1875–1955).
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movement of the 1960s. Since 1972, till his death in 2016, he lived in the United States as a famous mathematician and teacher.
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Later in 1915, Yesenin became a co-founder of the Krasa literary group and published numerous poems in the Petrograd magazines
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In 1912, with a teacher’s diploma, Yesenin moved to Moscow, where he supported himself working as a proofreader's assistant at
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572:. In the course of that year, the publication of three of Yesenin's books were refused by publishing house Goslitizdat. His
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Alexander Blok. Collected Works in 8 Volumes. Vol.8, p. 441 // Блок А. Собр. соч.: В 8 т. – М.; Л., 1963. – Т. 8. – С. 441
1221:"In this accessible translation of the works of Sergei Esenin, Roger Pulvers shows why he remains Russia's favourite poet"
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The Collected Works by Maxim Gorky in 30 volumes. Vol. 29, p. 459 // Собр. соч.: В 30 т. – М., 1955.- Т. 29. С. 459
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came out. During the year, he compiled and edited The Works by Yesenin in three volumes which was published by
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January 1914, Yesenin's first published poem "Beryoza" (The Birch Tree) appeared in the children's magazine
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1477:. Biography. Detskaya Literatura, 1971 // Юрий Прокушев. Сергей Есенин. Москва, "Детская литература", 1971
458:'s army. In August 1917 (having divorced Izryadnova a year earlier) Yesenin married for a second time, to
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Anna Izryadnova's Memoirs, 1965 // Изряднова А. Р. // Воспоминания о Сергее Есенине.-- М., 1965.-- С. 101
286:. In 1909 he graduated from it with an honorary certificate, and went on to study in the local secondary
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According to his biographers, the poet was in a state of depression and committed suicide by hanging.
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The same year he joined the Krasa (Beauty) group of peasant poets which included Klyuyev, Gorodetsky,
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On 25 March 1916, Yesenin was drafted for military duty and in April joined a medical train based in
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In early 1925, Yesenin met and married Sophia Andreyevna Tolstaya (1900–1957), a granddaughter of
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behavior, all contributed to the enduring and near mythical popular image of the Russian poet.
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447:, under the command of colonel D.N. Loman. On 22 July 1916, at a special concert attended by
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1530:"Message to the "evangelist" Demyan - Sergey Yesenin Poems | Read online on Story Telling"
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The Works by Sergey Yesenin in Three Volumes. Moscow. Pravda Publishers. Vol. III, p.242
930:(Yesenin's poem translated into 12 languages; translated into English by Peter Tempest)
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playing Yesenin. Facts tending to support the assassination hypothesis were cited by
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friendship which lasted several years, and indeed it is likely they became lovers.
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Alexander Blok. Notebooks // Блок А. Записные книжки. 1901–1920. М., 1965. С. 567
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In March 1917, Yesenin was sent to the Warrant Officers School but soon deserted
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Alexander Novikov sings songs based on Yesenin's poetry (10 songs in WMA format)
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1405:Гриша, в настоящее время я читаю Евангелие и нахожу очень много для меня нового
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676:. In August 1924 Yesenin and fellow poet Ivan Gruzinov published a letter in
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at his home, to read him poetry. He was quickly acquainted with fellow-poets
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Sergey Yesenin in his coffin. The second woman on the left, hand raised, is
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In 1915, exasperated with the lack of interest in Moscow, Yesenin moved to
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1648:. Indiana University Press. pp. 28 (introduction by Patricia Blake).
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1395:. – www.e-reading.club // Основные даты жизни и творчества С. А. Есенина
1519:/ Lev Povitsky, the Friend of Sergey Yesenin. – www.esenin.ru / Memoirs
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and Sergey Kunyaev in the final chapter of their biography of Yesenin.
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in October but released a week later on the solicitation of his friend
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Both his parents spent most of their time looking for work, father in
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The Fugue Aesthetics of J.H. Stotts: Esenin, Footnotes for a Triptych
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In May 1921, he visited a friend, the poet Alexander Shiryaevets, in
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cycle. In the same year, he had a son by the poet Nadezhda Volpina.
325:(Small World). More appearances followed in minor magazines such as
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885:'s criticism of Yesenin contributed significantly to the banning.
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In July–August 1920, Yesenin toured the Russian South, starting in
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Simon Marlinsky, "Isadra had a taste for Russian love, 9 May 1976,
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21 September] 1895 – 28 December 1925), sometimes spelled as
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There is a theory that Yesenin's death was actually a murder by
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On 28 December 1925, Yesenin was found dead in his room in the
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surveillance and in September 1913 it was raided and searched.
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in Leningrad. According to Wolf Ehrlich, Yesenin's last poem,
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1675:(Second edition, revised and enlarged ed.). New York.
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510:' military unit. He actively participated in the magazine
340:. He arrived to Petrograd on 8 March and the next day met
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grew up to become a poet and a prominent activist in the
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Enraged by his death, Mayakovsky composed a poem called
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in the memory of the poet in the Mardakan, Azerbaijan.
301:'s printing company. The following year he enrolled in
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Sergey Yesenin. Collection of Poems. Bilingual Version
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Sergey Yesenin's Autobiography. (English translation)
896:(1919-2005) set several of Yesenin’s poems to music.
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agents who staged it to look like suicide. The novel
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and, in December, were cleared by the Writers' Union
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collection came out through the Skify Publishers in
816:. His grave is marked by a white marble sculpture.
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399:. Among the authors he met later in the year were
1763:Collection of Sergey Yesenin's Poems in English:
706:. In May, what proved to be his final large poem
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88:, Soviet Union (now St. Petersburg, Russia)
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517:In September 1918, Yesenin became friends with
274:began to write poetry, inspired originally by
203:[sʲɪrˈɡʲejɐlʲɪkˈsandrəvʲɪtɕjɪˈsʲenʲɪn]
1780:at blogspot.com (Bio and English translation)
1672:International encyclopedia of women composers
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537:(The Keys of Mary) came out later that year.
1602:Kunyaev, Stanislav; Kunyaev, Sergey (2010).
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1183:Merriam-Webster's Encyclopedia of Literature
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1025:Prayer for the First Forty Days of the Dead
771:До свиданья, друг мой, без руки, без слова,
1703:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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303:Shanyavsky Moscow City People's University
1922:Russian military personnel of World War I
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588:(February) published. The drama in verse
282:In 1904 Yesenin joined the Konstantinovo
1817:Farewell My Friend (English translation)
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1902:Suicides by hanging in the Soviet Union
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1557:Сергей Есенин Всё, что помню о Есенине
1255:S.A. Yesenin. Life and Work Chronology
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235:Sergei Yesenin was born in village of
231:Yesenin's birth house in Konstantinovo
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466:). They had two children, a daughter
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1011:(1920) (Italian translation sung by
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1768:Sergey Yesenin. Collection of Poems
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1031:I don't pity, don't call, don't cry
837:, based on the novel, was shown on
786:Farewell, my good friend, farewell.
763:До свиданья, друг мой, до свиданья.
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1892:Male poets from the Russian Empire
1812:The Dark Man (English translation)
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800:And living’s no newer, of course.
794:Let no words, no handshakes ensue,
788:In my heart, forever, you’ll stay.
741:Yesenin's corpse in his hotel room
732:До свиданья, друг мой, до свиданья
462:(later an actress and the wife of
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1882:20th-century Russian male writers
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1517:Лев Повицкий, друг Сергея Есенина
1019:I am the last poet of the village
798:To die, in this life, is not new,
792:That again we’ll meet up someday.
177:Sophia Tolstaya (1925; his death)
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1828:Works by or about Sergei Yesenin
905:Requiem für einen jungen Dichter
580:. Next year saw the collections
504:Socialist Homeland is in Danger!
449:the Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna
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1219:Wilson, Kyle (9 January 2021).
796:No saddened brows in remorse, –
773:Не грусти и не печаль бровей, –
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1932:People from Ryazan Governorate
1927:People from Rybnovsky District
1897:Moscow State University alumni
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790:May the fated parting foretell
683:In 1924-1925, Yesenin visited
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1917:Burials at Vagankovo Cemetery
1907:Suicides by hanging in Russia
1644:Mayakovsky, Vladimir (1975).
1608:. Moscow: Molodaya gvardiya.
1179:Merriam-Webster, Inc (1995).
1167:Sergey Aleksandrovich Yesenin
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777:Но и жить, конечно, не новей.
775:В этой жизни умирать не ново,
765:Милый мой, ты у меня в груди.
1789:Biography, photos and poetry
1187:. Merriam-Webster. pp.
985:A Song About a Dog/The B*tch
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187:Sergei Alexandrovich Yesenin
56:Sergei Alexandrovich Yesenin
7:
1843:(public domain audiobooks)
1109:Goodbye, my friend, goodbye
1081:Desolate and Pale Moonlight
961:The high waters have licked
902:included his poetry in his
767:Предназначенное расставанье
195:Сергей Александрович Есенин
162:Anna Izryadnova (1913–1916)
82:December 28, 1925 (aged 30)
10:
1948:
1877:20th-century Russian poets
1824:by Sergey Esenin (English)
1801:Yesenin's museum in Viazma
1364:Sergey Yesenin's biography
1169:. Encyclopaedia Britannica
1111:(1925) (His farewell poem)
894:Tamara Maliukova Sidorenko
825:Yesenin. Story of a Murder
728:Goodbye my friend, goodbye
415:; he also visited painter
18:
1721:. Ryazan State University
1575:Bezrukov, Vitali (2005).
1260:18 September 2016 at the
1069:Confessions of a Hooligan
762:
582:Confessions of a Hooligan
194:
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19:For the 2005 biopic, see
1719:"Кратко об университете"
1669:Cohen, Aaron I. (1987).
1462:Между Лениным и Есениным
1448:17 November 2016 at the
1338:17 November 2016 at the
1310:17 November 2016 at the
1282:17 November 2016 at the
1115:
991:I'll glance in the field
940:
910:Requiem for a Young Poet
769:Обещает встречу впереди.
717:
16:Russian poet (1895–1925)
1837:Works by Sergei Yesenin
1393:Sergey Yesenin Timeline
955:The Scarlet of the Dawn
949:Yesenin on a 1958 stamp
919:is named in his honor.
917:Ryazan State University
636:Alexander Esenin-Volpin
386:Novy Zhurnal Dlya Vsekh
1742:Cite journal requires
1560:(in Russian). Moscow:
997:I left the native home
950:
923:Multilanguage editions
912:), completed in 1969.
900:Bernd Alois Zimmermann
814:Vagankovskoye Cemetery
784:
759:
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549:
494:
474:Yesenin supported the
440:
232:
1009:Hooligan's Confession
948:
873:during the reigns of
748:
740:
543:
489:Yesenin (right) with
488:
434:
381:Ezhemesyachny Zhurnal
230:
1912:Former Old Believers
1646:Klop, Stikhi, Poėmy
1103:Who Am I, What Am I
1075:A Letter to a Woman
1051:One joy I have left
892:Ukrainian composer
533:(Mare's Ships) and
527:Vadim Shershenevich
476:February Revolution
405:Vladimir Mayakovsky
94:Cause of death
21:Yesenin (TV series)
1887:Russian male poets
1581:. Moscow: Amfora.
1562:Sovetskaya Rossiya
1443:1925 Autobiography
1333:1925 Autobiography
1305:1922 Autobiography
1277:1924 autobiography
1225:The Canberra Times
1057:A Letter to Mother
1044:Land of Scoundrels
951:
839:Channel One Russia
754:
743:
550:
495:
464:Vsevolod Meyerhold
441:
253:Rybnovsky District
245:Ryazan Governorate
233:
146:New peasant poetry
108:Vagankovo Cemetery
98:Suicide by hanging
71:Ryazan Governorate
1622:When I was a boy…
1615:978-5-235-03363-4
1473:Prokhushev, Yuri
1198:978-0-87779-042-6
1013:Angelo Branduardi
936:978-5-7380-0336-3
879:Nikita Khrushchev
854:To Sergei Yesenin
847:Stanislav Kunyaev
806:
805:
674:Moskva Kabatskaya
519:Anatoly Marienhof
491:Anatoly Marienhof
346:Sergey Gorodetsky
206:; 3 October [
184:
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1832:Internet Archive
1795:Yesenin's poetry
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409:Nikolai Gumilyov
288:parochial school
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843:Sergey Bezrukov
829:Vitali Bezrukov
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362:Sergey Klychkov
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1479:
1475:Sergey Yesenin
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1464:at Izvestia.ru
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834:Sergey Yesenin
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714:posthumously.
601:Isadora Duncan
584:(January) and
556:and ending in
445:Tsarskoye Selo
437:Nikolai Klyuev
426:Romain Rolland
413:Anna Akhmatova
350:Nikolai Klyuev
342:Alexander Blok
284:zemstvo school
249:Russian Empire
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1762:
1735:cite journal
1723:. Retrieved
1713:
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1537:. Retrieved
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136:Lyrical poet
1867:1925 deaths
1862:1895 births
1725:8 September
871:the Kremlin
704:Leo Tolstoy
617:Dostoyevsky
611:, but here
586:Treryaditsa
422:Maxim Gorky
401:Maxim Gorky
354:Andrei Bely
331:Mlechny Put
276:chastushkas
174:(1922–1923)
168:(1917–1921)
115:Nationality
1856:Categories
1655:0253201896
1204:28 October
1151:References
1128:sometimes
685:Azerbaijan
417:Ilya Repin
327:Protalinka
132:Occupation
1822:The Poems
1803:(Russian)
1797:(Russian)
1791:(Russian)
1699:cite book
1631:last poem
625:Lermontov
609:McCormick
523:imaginism
500:Sovnarkom
424:wrote to
367:Radunitsa
338:Petrograd
218:Biography
150:Imaginism
86:Leningrad
1841:LibriVox
1691:16714846
1624:and his
1539:15 April
1446:Archived
1336:Archived
1308:Archived
1280:Archived
1258:Archived
1095:Kachalov
1037:Pugachev
1003:Hooligan
712:Gosizdat
689:Mardakan
597:Tashkent
590:Pygachov
574:Triptych
512:Nash Put
456:Kerensky
142:Movement
110:, Moscow
1830:at the
1130:spelled
1077:(1924),
1071:(1924),
841:, with
621:Pushkin
613:Tolstoy
562:Georgia
493:in 1915
468:Tatyana
247:of the
191:Russian
156:Spouses
121:Russian
1689:
1679:
1652:
1612:
1585:
1578:Есенин
1195:
1142:Esenin
1134:Sergey
1105:(1925)
1099:(1925)
1097:'s Dog
1089:(1925)
1083:(1925)
1065:(1924)
1059:(1924)
1053:(1923)
1047:(1923)
1039:(1921)
1033:(1921)
1027:(1920)
1021:(1920)
1005:(1919)
999:(1918)
993:(1917)
987:(1915)
981:(1914)
979:Russia
975:(1914)
973:Autumn
969:(1913)
963:(1910)
957:(1910)
934:
695:and a
693:street
678:Pravda
657:Pravda
578:Berlin
558:Tiflis
548:(1922)
546:Duncan
311:Gospel
268:Ryazan
264:Moscow
212:Esenin
124:Soviet
1116:Notes
941:Works
718:Death
566:Cheka
508:esers
323:Mirok
299:Sytin
251:(now
1748:help
1727:2009
1705:link
1687:OCLC
1677:ISBN
1650:ISBN
1610:ISBN
1583:ISBN
1541:2024
1206:2012
1193:ISBN
1189:1223
1140:and
932:ISBN
915:The
877:and
821:OGPU
666:NKVD
648:OGPU
623:and
411:and
396:Niva
393:and
352:and
329:and
208:O.S.
199:IPA:
79:Died
52:Born
1839:at
1191:–.
1132:as
1093:To
827:by
480:RKP
290:in
239:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
