Ivan Panaev
Ivan Panaev (27 March 1812 – 2 March 1862) was a writer, literary critic and journalist.
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Life
The birth of Ivan Panaev is recorded on 27 March 1812 in Sankt Petersburg, and the death on 2 March 1862 in Sankt Petersburg.
Documentary basis
The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek supplies the 7 admitted statements on which this entry rests.
Plates
The book «Gallery of Russian writers», printed in Moscow, 1901. Page 223.
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Ivan Panaev, from the book «Gallery of Russian writers», 1901, page 223.
book scan · Public domain
Source article continuity
These statements are retained from the attributed source article and are separate from the VALÉORINE documentary basis above.
publisher
Ivan Ivanovich Panaev (; March 27, 1812 – March 2, 1862) was a Russian writer, literary critic, journalist and magazine publisher.
Also worked under the name Новый поэт.
Saint
Born at Saint Petersburg in 1812, died at Saint Petersburg in 1862.
Born — 1812 3 27
Birthplace — St Petersburg, Russia
Died — 1862 3 2
Place of death — St Petersburg, Russia
Spouse — Avdotya Panaeva
Panaev was born into a gentry family in St Petersburg.
1830
He graduated from the Boarding School for the Nobility at Saint Petersburg State University in 1830.
1834
He began publishing his works in 1834.
1835
1836
His first romantic novellas included The Bedroom of a Society Woman (1834, published 1835) and She Will Be Happy (1836).
1837
He married Avdotya Bryanskaya in 1837.
Avdotya became a well-known writer and memoirist.
1839
Panaev became acquainted with Vissarion Belinsky in 1839; their friendship significantly influenced Panaev's literary career.
1846
Between 1839 and 1846 his works were published in Otechestvennye Zapiski.
1841
1842
1845
They included the novellas The Onager (1841) and Actaeon (1842), the novel Mama's Boy (1845), essays, satires, and short stories.
1843
Panaev's satire The Literary Aphid (1843) was highly praised by Belinsky.
1844
He abandoned his civil service career in 1844, in order devote his full attention to literature.
Panaev was introduced to Fyodor Dostoyevsky by Nikolay Nekrasov and Dmitry Grigorovich, and often met Dostoyevsky at meetings of the Belinsky circle.
In 1845 Dostoyevsky read his first novel Poor Folk to a literary gathering organized by Panaev and his wife.
Dostoyevsky was a frequent visitor to the important literary salon run by Avdotya Panaeva.
Dostoyevsky stopped attending the salon after quarreling with Ivan Turgenev, a fellow visitor.
1847
In 1847, together with Nekrasov, Panaev took over Sovremennik, making it into a popular literary magazine and a financial success.
1851
1861
Poet
Between 1851 and 1861, under the pseudonym "The New Poet", he published his monthly surveys of journalism and of life in St Petersburg in Sovremennik.
1852
1854
Other works by Panaev include the novel Lions in the Provinces (1852), the novella Relatives (1847), and the essay cycle Knowledge of Fops (1854–57).
In the 1850s Panaev was one of the leading supporters of the emancipation of women.
His Literary Reminiscences, written during the last years of his life, were published in 1861.
This work contains portraits of literary figures, artists, musicians, and actors of the period from the 1820ss to the 1850s.
Panaev's literary parodies, some written in collaboration with Nekrasov, were widely read.
Saint Petersburg
sources differ (1812, 1812)
sources differ (1862, 1862)
Documentary basis
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