A Sportsman's Sketches
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A Sportsman's Sketches
Summary
A Sportsman's Sketches is a literary cycle[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- A Sportsman's Sketches authored Ivan Turgenev[3].
- A Sportsman's Sketches's instance of is recorded as literary cycle[4].
- A Sportsman's Sketches's Commons category is recorded as A Sportsman's Sketches[5].
- A Sportsman's Sketches's language of work or name is recorded as Russian[6].
- A Sportsman's Sketches's country of origin is recorded as Russian Empire[7].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Khor and Kalinych[8].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Yermolay and the Miller's Wife[9].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises The raspberry water[10].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises The District Doctor[11].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises My neighbor Radilov[12].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Farmer Ovsyanikov[13].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Lgov[14].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Bezhin Lea[15].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Kasyan from the Beautiful Lands[16].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Bailiff[17].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises The Office[18].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Loner[19].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Dos Terratenientes[20].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Lebedyan[21].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Tatiana Borisovna and nephew[22].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises How Russians Meet Death[23].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Singers[24].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises Peter Petrovich Karatayev[25].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises The appointment[26].
- A Sportsman's Sketches comprises The Hamlet of Shchigry District[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
A Sportsman's Sketches authored Ivan Turgenev[3].
Publication
A Sportsman's Sketches was released on 1852[28]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Russian[6].
Why It Matters
A Sportsman's Sketches has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]