13-477: Korsakov or Korsakoff may refer to: Korsakov (surname) , a surname Korsakov (town) , a town in Sakhalin Oblast, Russia Korsakov (air base) , a former Soviet Naval Aviation airfield near Korsakov See also [ edit ] Korsakoff's syndrome , a brain disease caused by chronic alcoholism named after Sergei Korsakoff Battle of Korsakov ,
26-561: A 1904 naval battle of the Russo-Japanese War Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Korsakov . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Korsakov&oldid=992490002 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
39-531: A brain disease caused by chronic alcoholism named after Sergei Korsakoff Vera Korsakova (born 1941), Kyrgyzstani hurdler Vera Korsakova (politician) (1920–2022), Soviet-Russian politician The Korsakov family, who owned the building that now occupies the Lensovet Theatre in Saint Petersburg , in the early 20th century. The last heir was Sofya Alekseevna Korsakova, who married
52-491: A prince of the House of Golitsyn . References [ edit ] ^ "Theater them. Lensoveta: repertoire, actors, address" . EN.DELACHIEVE.COM . 30 September 2019 . Retrieved 20 August 2022 . [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Korsakov . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding
65-632: Is the second largest and noblest Princely house in Russia. Among its members were warlords , landlords , Knyaz , knights, diplomats , Prime Ministers , admirals , stewards , State Counsellors and statesmen . The Galitzines claim their seniority in the Lithuanian dynasty of Gediminas (the Gediminids ) which has existed since the 13th century. Descendants of this family in Europe and
78-800: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Korsakov (surname) Korsakov , Korsakoff ( Russian : Ко́рсаков ), or Korsakova (feminine; Ко́рсакова), is a Russian surname. It is a patronymic derivation from the nickname Korsak . Notable people with the surname include: Alexander Dondukov-Korsakov (1820–1893), Russian knyaz, cavalry general, Imperial Commissioner in Bulgaria Andrey Korsakov (1916–2007), Russian and Ukrainian linguist and language philosopher Alexander Rimsky-Korsakov (1753–1840), Russian infantry general Andrey Rimsky-Korsakov (1878–1940), Russian musicologist, son of
91-426: The composer Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov Dmitry Korsakov (1843–1920), Russian historian Nadezhda Rimskaya-Korsakova (1848–1919), Russian pianist and composer Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov (1844–1908), Russian composer Pyotr Korsakov (1790–1844), Russian writer Semyon Korsakov (1788–1853), Russian homeopath and inventor Sergei Korsakoff (1854–1900), Russian neuropsychiatrist Korsakoff's syndrome ,
104-764: The family descends from Lithuanian prince Jurgis (George), son of Patrikas and grandson of Narimantas and thus a great-grandson of Gediminas ( d. 1341 ), Grand Duke of Lithuania . After the extinction of the Korecki family in the 17th century, the Golitsyns claimed dynastic seniority in the House of Gediminas. Prince George immigrated to the court of Vasily I of Moscow and married Vasily's sister. His children and grandchildren, among them Vassian Patrikeyev , were considered premier Russian boyars . One of them, Prince Mikhail Ivanovich Bulgark (The Bulgarian), earned
117-1228: The family, such as the Galitzin Triptych created by Pietro Perugino in 1485 or the Galitzine Quartet No. 12 commissioned by Nikolai Galitzin and delivered by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1825, the Golitsyn craters A and B on the far side of the Moon , the Gallitzinberg , in Vienna, the Gallitzin borough in Pennsylvania , the Gallitzin Tunnel and Gallitzin State Forest , the Golitsyn Hospital in Moscow and various places, localities and municipalities in Russia. According to legend,
130-766: The nickname Golitsa (glove, geležìs in Old Lithuanian) for an iron (or strong leather) glove he wore in the Battle of Orsha in 1514. His son Yuri Mikhailovich Bulgakov continued with the family line Golytsin and his great-grandson Prince Vasily Golitsyn was claimant to the Russian throne during the Time of Troubles and went as an ambassador to Poland to offer the Russian crown to Prince Władysław ; he died in prison. Prince ( knyaz ) Andrey Andreyevich Golitsyn ( d. 1638 ), governor of Siberia (1633–1635),
143-555: The person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Korsakov_(surname)&oldid=1256584022 " Categories : Surnames Russian-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles containing Russian-language text Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles House of Golitsyn The House of Golitsyn ( Russian : Голицыны , romanized : Golitsyny , lit. 'Galitzine')
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#1732771769048156-659: The west write their name in the form Galitzine . The family is among the first Russian aristocratic dynasties and its members bear the honorific predicate His Serene Highness . The family produced many well-known statesmen and figures of the Russian Empire , among them notably Vasily , Boris , Dmitry and Nikolai Golitsyn , the last chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Russian Empire . Numerous pieces of art or geographic locations were named after
169-514: Was the ancestor of all existing princes Golitsyns. He had four sons, from whom four branches of the Golitsyn family descended: By the 18th century, the family was divided into four major branches. One branch died out while the other three and their subdivisions contained about 1,100 members. The Bolsheviks arrested dozens of Golitsyns only to be shot or killed in the Gulag ; dozens disappeared in
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