Afanassi Prokofievich Shchapov

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Afanassi P. Shchapov

Afanasy Shchapov ( Russian Афанасий Прокофьевич Щапов , scientific. Transliteration Afanasij Prokof'evič Ščapov even Afanasiy Prokopievich Shchapov ; born May 5 . Jul / 17 May 1830 greg. In Anga, Irkutsk Governorate ; † February 27 jul. / 10 March 1876 greg. ) Was a Russian historian , philosopher , geographer and anthropologist who was erroneously accused of "Siberian nationalism" because of the project of administrative reform of the Russian Empire and was persecuted by the authorities of the Tsarist Empire until 1868. After the investigation, Shchapov served in the Ministry of Interior of Russia.

Life

Afanassi Shchapov was born in the village of Anga, a good 200 kilometers from Irkutsk , to a family of a Russian sexton and a Buryat mother. He was educated in Irkutsk, then moved to Kazan and became a student at the Kazan Theological Academy (1852-1856). After completing his bachelor's degree , he began to give lectures on Russian history at his alma mater (1856–1860) and later at the University of Kazan (1860–1861). He also examined the Solovetsky Monastery Library, which had been evacuated to Kazan during the Crimean War . He was fascinated by the Solovetsky Monastery Uprising and started writing articles about the Raskol and the Old Believers . On April 16, 1861, he gave a revolutionary speech dedicated to the victims of the Bezdna Riots , after which he was captured and escorted to Saint Petersburg . After an investigation, Shchapov was dismissed from his teaching position and appointed officer for sectarian affairs in the Ministry of the Interior . In 1862 he was released and placed under police surveillance.

Afanassi Shchapov wrote for many Russian magazines, including Отечественные записки (Notes on the Fatherland), Русское слово (Russian word), Время (time), Век (century) and the like. a. In 1864 he was exiled to his birthplace and then to Irkutsk on suspicion of having had ties to Alexander Herzen and Nikolai Ogaryov . In the summer of 1865, Shchapov was captured in connection with the so-called Siberian regionalism affair. After his release, he worked for numerous magazines, including Дело (case), Записки Сибирского отдела РГО (notes of the Siberian Department of the Russian Geographical Society ) and others. a. In 1866 Shchapov participated as an ethnographer in an expedition to the Turukhansk region organized by the Siberian Department of the Russian Geographical Society . Afanassi Shchapov died of tuberculosis in 1876 .

plant

Afanassi Shchapov is the author of many works on the history of sectarianism and Raskol (Old Believers), which he viewed as a manifestation of the popular protest against social oppression. Influenced by Grigori Jelissejew and Stepan Yeshevsky , he supported the so-called " Zemstvo - Oblast theory" (земско-областническая теория) in the years 1856 to 1864 , which viewed Russian history as a process of interaction between certain "oblasts". Shchapov's focus on geography and economics as the two main agents in history is seen as the harbinger of the next generation of Russian historians, represented by Vasily Klyuchevsky , Pavel Gavrilowitsch Vinogradov and Michael Rostovtzeff . Since the geographical conditions of the various Russian countries differ greatly from one another, Shchapov scorned the possibility of writing a general history of Russia. He took the view that the Siberians were different ethnically from the rest of the Russian nation, since her character in which it was coined live from the rough nature of the inhospitable land, and from the adventurous and daring spirit of the Old Believers , the original settlers in Siberia have been were.

Works

  • О причинах происхождения и распространения раскола во второй половине XVII и в первой ввв половине XVIII. (1857)
  • Голос древней русской церкви об улучшении быта несвободных людей (1859)
  • Русский раскол старообрядства. Kazan 1859
  • Смесь христианства с язычеством и ересями в древнерусских народных сказаниях о мире (1861)
  • Состояние русского духовенства в XVIII столетии (1862)
  • Земство и раскол. Бегуны (1862)
  • Автобиографии (Irkutsk 1884)
  • Сочинений, 3 vols. (Saint Petersburg 1906–1908)

See also

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Русский раскол старообрядства (1859). In: infanata.org. Archived from the original on January 7, 2008 ; Retrieved April 6, 2014 .