Ivan Sikorskyj

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Cyrillic ( Ukrainian )
Іван Олексійович Сікорський
Transl. : Ivan Oleksijovyč Sikors'kyj
Transcr. : Ivan Oleksijowytsch Sikorskyj
Cyrillic ( Russian )
Иван Алексеевич Сикорский
Transl .: Ivan Alekseevič Sikorskij
Transcr .: Ivan Alexeyevich Sikorsky
Ivan Sikorskyj 1913

Ivan Oleksijowytsch Sikorskyj (* July 14th / May 26th  1842 greg. In Antonow , Kiev Governorate , Russian Empire ; † February 14, 1919 in Kiev , Ukrainian People's Republic / Ukrainian SSR ) was a Ukrainian psychiatrist and psychologist. He is the father of aviation pioneer Ihor Sikorskyj .

Life

Ivan Sikorskyj was born in 1842 to a Ukrainian priestly family in the village of Antoniw in what is now Skwyra Raion in the Ukrainian Oblast of Kiev . He studied at the Medical Faculty of the Kiev St. Vladimir University and graduated in 1869. In 1872 he wrote his dissertation "on the lymphatic vessels of the lungs" and decided to specialize in mental and nervous disorders. In 1873 he moved to Saint Petersburg to work as a doctor at the Medical and Surgical Academy under Professor Ivan Mikhailovich Balinski ( Иван Михайлович Балинский ). He then worked for two years at St. Nicholas Psychiatric Hospital and then returned to the Academy as a private lecturer. During his time in St. Petersburg he published 17 scientific papers and became an experienced scientist and member of scientific societies in Russia, Belgium and France. On January 1, 1885 he moved back to Kiev and received the chair of nervous and mental diseases at the Kiev University, where he worked until the end of his life. In 1886 he founded the magazine "Вопросы нервно-психической медицины и психологии" (German: questions of neuro-psychological medicine and psychology ) and became its editor-in-chief. He also founded an educational institute for mentally handicapped children in Kiev and in 1912 the world's first institute for child psychopathology. He has published more than 100 scientific papers, including on psychology and psychiatry, many of which have been translated into other languages.

He was a theorist of nationalism and was a member of the Kiev Club of Russian Nationalists for many years. As a medical professor, he publicly supported the version of the prosecution in the anti-Semitic Beilis affair .

Shortly after the conquest of Kiev by the Bolsheviks , the 77-year-old Sikorskyj was summoned by the Cheka on February 14, 1919 . He was supposed to be forced to persuade his emigrated son, Igor, to return to Russia through a call in the press. During the interrogation, Sikorskyj suffered a fatal heart attack. He was buried in the Baikowe Cemetery in Kiev .

family

Ivan Sikorskyj was married to the doctor Marija Sinajida Stefaniwna Temryuk-Cherkassova ( Марія Зінаїда Стефанівна Темрюк-Черкасова ). With her he had three daughters and two sons. The last child born was the aviation pioneer Igor Ivanovich Sikorski, born in Kiev in 1889 and emigrated in 1919 .

Honors

Sikorskyj received the Order of Saint Anne, Second Class and the Order of Saint Stanislav, Second Class.

Web links

Commons : Iwan Sikorskyj  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. On February 5, 1919, the Red Army invaded Kiev
  2. a b c Biography of Ivan Sikorskyj on uahistory.com ; accessed on June 1, 2017 (Ukrainian)
  3. a b Entry on Iwan Sikorskyj in the encyclopedia of the National Taras Shevchenko University of Kiev; accessed on June 1, 2017 (Ukrainian)
  4. ^ Entry on Iwan Sikorskyj in the Kiev encyclopedia ; accessed on June 1, 2017 (Ukrainian)
  5. Biography of Ivan Sikorskyj on the Ukrainian elite ; accessed on June 1, 2017 (Ukrainian)
  6. Iwan Sikorski // biography in the online encyclopedia Chronos (russ.)
  7. a b О жизни и научных трудах известного русского психиатра и националиста. Article about Sikorski in the Internet edition Stoletie.ru (Russian)
  8. Marina Mogilner: Homo Imperii: A History of Physical Anthropology in Russia University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln & London
  9. ^ The Beilis case papers . Vladimir Danilenko, Director of the State Archive of the Kiev Oblast. Bavarian State Library