Dmitry Nikolayevich Sadovnikov (ÃÂüøÃÂÃÂøù ÃÂøúþûðõòøàáðôþòýøúþò, 7 May 1847 in Simbirsk, Russian Empire – 31 December 1883 in Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire) was a Russian poet, folklorist and ethnographer.
Among his major works were acclaimed compilations ëÃÂðóðôúø ÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂúþóþ ýðÃÂþôðû [The Mysteries of Russian People] (1876), "The Pagan Dreams of Russia" (1882) and ëÃÂðÿøÃÂúø ÃÂüÿõÃÂðÃÂþÃÂÃÂúþóþ àÃÂÃÂÃÂúþóþ óõþóÃÂðÃÂøÃÂõÃÂúþóþ þñÃÂõÃÂÃÂòðû [Fables and Legends of the Samara Region] (1884).
Works
Notable works include :
- ëàÃÂÃÂÃÂúðà÷õüûÃÂ, ÃÂõóÃÂûø ø ãÃÂþûÃÂõ ýð ÃÂþûóõû [Russian land, Zheguli and Usolye on the Volga], (in journal ëÃÂõÃÂõôðû, 1872, No. 11 ø 12),
- ëÃÂþôòøóø ÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂúøÃÂ
ûÃÂôõùû [Heroic deeds of Russian people] (in ëÃÂÃÂðüþÃÂõùû, 1873, No. 1, 2, 3, 8, 11 ø 12)
- ëÃÂðóðôúø ÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂúþóþ ýðÃÂþôðû [The Mysteries of Russian People] (1876)
- ëï÷ÃÂÃÂõÃÂúøõ ÃÂýàÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂúþóþ ýðÃÂþôðû [The Pagan Dreams of Russia] (1882), text book
- ëÃÂðÃÂø ÷õüûõÿÃÂþÃÂ
þôÃÂÃÂû [Our Explorers] (1874, 2nd ed. 1897), text book
- ëÃÂ÷ ûõÃÂýõù ÿþõ÷ôúø ÿþ ÃÂþûóõû [From a summer trip along the Volga] (in ëÃÂõúû, 1883, Book I)
- ëáúð÷úø ø ÿÃÂõôðýøàáðüðÃÂÃÂúþóþ úÃÂðÃÂû [Fables and Legends of the Samara Region] (in ëÃÂðÿøÃÂúø ÃÂüÿõÃÂðÃÂþÃÂÃÂúþóþ àÃÂÃÂÃÂúþóþ óõþóÃÂðÃÂøÃÂõÃÂúþóþ þñÃÂõÃÂÃÂòðû [Imperial Russian Geographical Society journal] vol.12) (1884)
He also wrote poetry under the pseudonyms ÃÂ. ÃÂþûöðýøý and ÃÂðýÃÂøÃÂÃÂ.
Legacy
The poetic legacy of Sadovnikov who died in poverty and has never received wide recognition, is generally underrated. For one, D.S. Mirsky considered him "worthy of mention", and claimed him to be the second Russian poet of the 1870s after Nekrasov.
Sadovnikov has never received due credit even for his most famous poem, Iz-za ostrova na strezhen ("The Carnival is Over"). Set to a popular folk melody, this piece about ataman Stenka Razin is widely considered to be part of Russian musical folklore.
References
External links