Dmytro Lysohub

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Dmytro Lysohub 1877

Dmytro Andriyovych Lysohub ( Ukrainian Дмитро Андрійович Лизогуб , Russian Дмитрий Андреевич Лизогуб Dmitry Andreyevich Lisogub * July 29 . Jul / 10 August  1849 greg. In Sedniv , Chernigov Governorate , Russian Empire ; † August 10 jul. / 22. August  1879 Greg. in Odessa , Cherson Governorate , Russian Empire) was a Ukrainian populist and revolutionary in the Russian Empire, who came from the Lysohub family .

Life

Dmytro Lysohub was born as the son of the wealthy landowner Andrij Lysohub , a friend of Taras Shevchenko , in Sedniw in what is now the Ukrainian Oblast of Chernihiv . Dmytro spent his childhood in the villages of Lyselye and Sedniw. At the age of 11 he went to boarding school in Montpellier, France . When he returned to Russia, his parents died. After being in 1870 Ekaterinoslav had taken a high school, he moved to the University in St. Petersburg , where he received a good apartment and had a lackey and a cook.

He began his studies at the mathematics faculty of the university, but after a year switched to the law faculty, where he dealt with political economy. In addition, after changing faculties, he studied literature from early socialists such as Charles Fourier , Saint-Simon , Robert Owen and Louis Blanc . After Lysohub concluded that socialism was the right form of society, he changed his life and moved into a small apartment with a friend, without staff. Although he was a millionaire, the owner of a huge country estate in one of the best provinces in Russia, with mansions and forests, he now lived like the poorest of his serfs, since he used his property for the revolution. He stopped paying for lectures and was expelled from the university in 1874. In 1873 a youth group was founded in Saint Petersburg with the aim of peaceful propaganda among the peasants, of which he was one of the leaders. After his enrollment he became a member of the Tchaikovsky Circle and went abroad for about 8 months to establish connections between Russian socialist and foreign groups. He stayed in Paris, Lyon, London and Serbia, and after his return to the Russian Empire settled in the village of Lystwene ( Листвене ).

After Georgi Stepanowitsch Trudnizki ( Георгий Степанович Трудницкий ; 1854–1876) betrayed the group, there were numerous arrests and Lysohub was also the focus of the police and was monitored. The severe punishment of the arrested propagandists and the increasing persecution of the socialists led Lysohub to change his views on the further path of his engagement, and so he joined the circle around Lev Deitsch and Ivan Fessenko ( Іван Федорович Фесенко ; 1846–1882) in Kiev. at. In the fall of 1876 he took part in the founding of the secret populist organization "Land and Freedom" ( Земля и воля ) and at the end of 1877 he joined the terrorist organization of Valerian Ossinski (from 1878 - "Executive Committee of the Social Revolutionary Party") in Kiev . Personally, he never took part in acts with a fatal outcome, but was considered a “financier of terrorism in Russia” and invested around 185–250,000 rubles in financing terrorist acts . In September 1878 he was arrested in Odessa and spent about a year in prison until "Trial 28" of the Odessa Military Tribunal began on August 6, in which he and other accused were found guilty on September 19, 1879 for having prepared the assassination of the Russian Emperor Alexander II and was sentenced to "death by hanging" . On August 22, 1879, Lysohub, at the age of 30, was executed on the racing field in Odessa.

In revolutionary circles Lysohub had the reputation of a man of ideal morality, a "saint of the revolution". Contemporary Russians were interested in the personality of Dmytro Lysohub, and he inspired Tolstoy to write the story The Divine and the Human, forbidden during the Tsarist era .

family

Dmytro Lysohub was the nephew of the general, composer and pianist Oleksandr Lysohub ( Олександр Іванович Лизогуб ; 1790-1839) and the older brother of the later President of the Council of Ministers of the Ukrainian State Fedir Lysohub .

Web links

Commons : Dmytro Lysohub  - collection of images

Individual evidence

  1. Entry on Dmytro Lysohub on biography.com.ua ; accessed on May 4, 2018 (Ukrainian)
  2. a b Entry on Dmytro Lysohub in the Encyclopedia of the History of Ukraine ; accessed on May 4, 2018 (Ukrainian)
  3. Article Dmytro Lysohub in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia (BSE) , 3rd edition 1969–1978 (Russian) http: //vorlage_gse.test/1%3D070224~2a%3D~2b%3DDmytro%20Lysohub/ ( English )
  4. entry to the family Lysohub in the Encyclopedia of History of Ukraine ; accessed on May 4, 2018 (Ukrainian)