Anna Akhmatova
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Anna Akhmatova
Summary
Anna Akhmatova is a human[1]. Born in Odesa[2], she… she was born on June 11, 1889[3]. She died in Domodedovo[4]. She died on March 5, 1966[5]. She worked as a writer[6], translator[7], literary critic[8], poet[9], and literary scholar[10]. She ranks in the top 0.67% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (20,574 views/month, #6,751 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Anna Akhmatova was born in Odesa[2].
- Anna Akhmatova died in Domodedovo[4].
- Anna Akhmatova was born on June 11, 1889[3].
- Anna Akhmatova was born on June 23, 1889[12].
- Anna Akhmatova died on March 5, 1966[5].
- Burial took place at Cemetery in Komarovo[13].
- Anna Akhmatova's father was Andrey Gorenko[14].
- Anna Akhmatova's mother was Inna Stogova[15].
- Anna Akhmatova was married to Nikolay Gumilev[16].
- Anna Akhmatova was married to Vladimir Shileyko[17].
- Among Anna Akhmatova's spouses was Nikolay Punin[18].
- A child of Anna Akhmatova was Lev Gumilev[19].
- Anna Akhmatova held citizenship in Russian Empire[20].
- Anna Akhmatova held citizenship in Soviet Union[21].
- Russian was Anna Akhmatova's native language[22].
- Anna Akhmatova's professions included writer[6].
- Anna Akhmatova's professions included translator[7].
- Anna Akhmatova worked as a literary critic[8].
- Anna Akhmatova's professions included poet[9].
- Anna Akhmatova worked as a literary scholar[10].
- Anna Akhmatova's professions included librettist[23].
- Anna Akhmatova's field of work was poetry[24].
- Anna Akhmatova was educated at Tsarskoye Selo Girls School[25].
- Anna Akhmatova's education included a stint at Q122726014[26].
- Anna Akhmatova's education included a stint at Fundukleev Women's Gymnasium[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Anna Akhmatova was born in Odesa[2]. Recorded date of birth include June 11, 1889[3] and June 23, 1889[12]. Her father was Andrey Gorenko[14]. Her mother was Inna Stogova[15]. Russian was her native language[22].
Education
Educated at Tsarskoye Selo Girls School[25], a school building[28], in Russia[29]; Q122726014[26], a cultural property[30], in Ukraine[31], founded in 1873[32]; Fundukleev Women's Gymnasium[27], an educational institution[33], in Ukraine[34]; Women's Higher Courses (Kyiv)[35], a Higher Women's Courses[36], in Russian Empire[37], founded in 1878[38]; and Q4129790[39], a university[40], in Russian Empire[41], founded in 1905[42].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include writer[6], translator[7], literary critic[8], poet[9], literary scholar[10], and librettist[23]. Anna Akhmatova's field of work was poetry[24]. A notable student of her was Joseph Brodsky[43].
Recognition
Awards received include Taormina prize[44], a literary award[45], in Italy[46]; Medal "For the Defence of Leningrad"[47], a campaign medal[48], in Soviet Union[49], founded in 1942[50]; Jubilee Medal Medal "In Commemoration of the 250th Anniversary of Leningrad"[51], a jubilee medal[52], in Soviet Union[53], founded in 1957[54]; and Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"[55], a medallion[56], in Soviet Union[57], founded in 1945[58].
Personal Life
Spouses include Nikolay Gumilev[16], a poet[59], 1886–1921[60], of Russian Empire[61], awarded the Order of Saint Stanislaus, 3rd class[62]; Vladimir Shileyko[17], a linguist[63], 1891–1930[64], of Soviet Union[65]; and Nikolay Punin[18], an art historian[66], 1888–1953[67], of Russian Empire[68], specialised in art history[69]. A child of Anna Akhmatova was Lev Gumilev[19]. Her religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodoxy[70].
Death and Burial
Anna Akhmatova died on March 5, 1966[5]. She died in Domodedovo[4]. The cause of death was infarction[71]. She is buried at Cemetery in Komarovo[13].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Anna Akhmatova include 3067 Akhmatova[72], an asteroid[73] and Akhmatova[74], an impact crater[75].
Why It Matters
Anna Akhmatova ranks in the top 0.67% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (20,574 views/month, #6,751 of 1,000,298).[11] She has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[76] She is known by 110 alternative names across languages and contexts.[77]
She has been cited as an influence by Joseph Brodsky[78], a poet[79], 1940–1996[80], of Soviet Union[81], awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature[82], specialised in lyric poetry[83].
Works attributed to her include Requiem[84], a literary work[85], founded in 1934[86]. Entities named for her include 3067 Akhmatova[72], an asteroid[73] and Akhmatova[74], an impact crater[75].
FAQs
Where was Anna Akhmatova born?
Born in Odesa[2], Anna Akhmatova…
Where did Anna Akhmatova die?
Anna Akhmatova died in Domodedovo[4].
Who were Anna Akhmatova's parents?
Anna Akhmatova's father was Andrey Gorenko[14]. Anna Akhmatova's mother was Inna Stogova[15].
Who was Anna Akhmatova married to?
Anna Akhmatova's spouses include Nikolay Gumilev[16], Vladimir Shileyko[17], and Nikolay Punin[18].
What did Anna Akhmatova do for work?
Anna Akhmatova worked as writer[6], translator[7], literary critic[8], poet[9], and literary scholar[10].
Where did Anna Akhmatova go to school?
Anna Akhmatova was educated at Tsarskoye Selo Girls School[25], Q122726014[26], Fundukleev Women's Gymnasium[27], and Women's Higher Courses (Kyiv)[35].
What awards did Anna Akhmatova receive?
Honors received include Taormina prize[44], Medal "For the Defence of Leningrad"[47], Jubilee Medal Medal "In Commemoration of the 250th Anniversary of Leningrad"[51], and Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"[55].
Who did Anna Akhmatova influence?
Anna Akhmatova has been cited as an influence by Joseph Brodsky[78].