Ivan Solonevich

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Ivan Solonevich
Imperial Russia)
Died24 April 1953(1953-04-24) (aged 61)
Occupation(s)writer, historian, publicist, journalist, editor

Ivan Lukyanovich Solonevich (

Imperial Russia — 24 April 1953, Montevideo, Uruguay
) was a Russian philosopher, historian, writer, editor, publisher, publicist and conservative political activist.

A member of the

Argentine (where he founded the newspaper Nasha Strana, Our Country) and Uruguay.[1]

In 1938, Solonevich's wife Tamara and his secretary, were killed by an assassin's bomb, likely intended for Solonevich.[2]

Solonevich authored several acclaimed books on Russian monarchy (The Assassins of the Tzar, 1938; The Myth about Nicholas the Second, 1949) and political repressions in the USSR (Russia in Concentration Camp, 1935). His best-known work is People's Monarchy (1951) in which he fully developed his doctrine of monarchy being the only viable and historically justified political system for Russia.[3]

Bibliography

Translations

  • Die Verlorenen. — 5. Auf. — Essen: Essener-Verlag, 1937. (German)
  • The Soviet Paradise Lost. — New York: The Paisley Press, Inc, 1938. (English)
  • Russia in Chains. — London: Williams and Norgate Ltd, 1938. (English)
  • Het "proletarische" paradijs Russland een concentratiekampf. — Den Haag: W. P. Van *Stockum & Zoon N. V, 1937. (Dutch)
  • Rosja w obozie koncentracyjnym. — Lwow: Nakladem Sekretariatu *Porozumiewawczego Polsckich Organizacyi Spolecznych we Lwowie, 1938. (Polish)
  • Rusko za mřížemi — Praha: Prapor Ruska, 1936. (Czech)
  • Russija u konclogoru / Urednik dr. J. Adric. — Zagreb: Knjiznica dobrich romana, 1937.
  • Иван Солоњевич. Народна монархиjа/Превод Зоран Буљīuћ. – Београд: Центар за изучавање Традициjе «Укрониjа», 2014 (Serbo-Croatian)

References

  1. .
  2. . Retrieved 2023-05-24.
  3. ^ Dragunsky, Denis A Gentleman in the GULAG // Джентльмен в ГУЛАГе. Иван Солоневич сказал правду о советских лагерях за 35 лет до Солженицына (Ivan Solonevich had Told the Truth About Soviet Labour Camps 35 Years Before Solzhenitsyn)

External links