en da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da ceb da da da en da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da ceb da da da en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en nb da cs da sv da da da en es en en da da da da en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en
Anna Dostoevskaya: te Heart and Soul of Russia’s Greatest Author - Marking te Bicentenary of Dostoevsky's birth in 2021, in Denmark.
Gyldne kupler. Den russiske kirke i København.
To adresser. Familien Wrangels hjem.
Gensynglæde. Erindringer og fremtidsplaner.
Forlovelsen. Den uheldige prinsesse.
Præsten Janyschev. Dostojevskijs sjæleven.
En særlig tak til …
Follow us on Facebook
Dostojevskijs Liv & Værk
Anna Dostojevskajas sidste år
Det skete i 2021
Første dag. Dostojevskij ankommer.
Året 1865. København dengang.
Applaus. Underholdning og forlystelser.
Legationen. Rusland i Danmark.
Gyldne kupler. Den russiske kirke i København.
Baronen. En alsidig tilværelse.
To adresser. Familien Wrangels hjem.
Gensynglæde. Erindringer og fremtidsplaner.
Forlovelsen. Den uheldige prinsesse.
Præsten Janyschev. Dostojevskijs sjæleven.
En særlig tak til …
Dostoevsky 200 Years Anniversary
Dostoevsky around te globe
Anna Dostoevskaya: te Heart and Soul of Russia’s Greatest Author
At te beginning of te twentieth century, recalling his meeting with Dostoevsky’s widow Anna, te Russian actor Leonid Leonidov (he played Dmitri Karamazov in te production of Te Brothers Karamazov in 1910 at te Moscow Art Theater) wrote te following:
“I saw and heard ‘something’, something unlike anything else. But through that ‘something,’ through this ten-minute meeting, through his widow, I felt Dostoevsky… A hundred books about Dostoevsky could never have given me as much as this meeting!”
Dostoevsky’s wife, Anna Grigorievna (1846 — 1918) was such an amazing person with such an enormous heart. Read great article “To be te wife of Fyodor Dostoevsky” about Anna Grigorievna Dostoevskaya.
Anna was 34 years when her husband died. She never remarried. After te death of her husband she collected his manuscripts, letters, documents and photographs. She transferred more than 1000 items to te State Historical Museum of Russia for te creation of a special museum dedicated to her husband.
She wrote two biographical books about Fyodor Dostoevsky: “Anna Dostoevskaya’s Diary” in 1867, which was published in 1923 after her death, and “Memoirs of Anna Dostoevskaya” (also known as Reminiscence of Anna Dostoevskaya), published in 1925.
In te last year of her life, Anna was already seriously ill and experienced starvation in a war-torn Crimea.  She died in Yalta in 1918 and was buried there. In 1968 her ashes were reburied in Alexander Nevsky Monastery in St. Petersburg, next to her husband.
Anna said once before her death:
“ … I gave myself to Fyodor Mikhailovich when I was 20 years old. Now I’m over 70, and I still belong only to him in every thought, in every action”.
“Many Russian writers would feel better if they had wives like Dostoevsky had,” — said Leo Tolstoy after meeting with Anna. How did she manage to do it? … If Anna Grigorievna Dostoevskaya were asked to give te recipe for a happy marriage with a great writer, it could surely be summed up by her following words:
” … You must handle feelings with care, so that they don’t shatter. There is nothing more precious in life than love. One must forgive more — look for te fault within yourself and smooth your own rough edges …”
Det skete i 2021
Marking te Bicentenary of Dostoevsky’s birth in 2021, in Denmark.
A Tribute to Art, Literature and Humanity.
Tue ‒ Thu: 09am ‒ 07pm
Fri ‒ Mon: 09am ‒ 05pm
Children & Students free
673 12 Constitution Lane Massillon