Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Savva Ivanovich Mamontov (Russian: Савва Иванович Мамонтов, IPA: [ˈsavə ɪˈvanəvʲɪtɕ ˈmaməntəf]; 15 October [O.S. 3 October] 1841, Yalutorovsk – 6 April 1918, Moscow) was a Russian industrialist, merchant, entrepreneur and patron of the arts.

  2. May 7, 2024 · Savva Mamontov (born October 3?, 1841, Yalutorovsk, western Siberia—died April 6, 1918, Moscow, Russia) was a Russian railroad entrepreneur, philanthropist, and founder and creative director of the Moscow Private Opera.

  3. Along with Sergei Shchukin (1854-1936) and Ivan Morozov (1871-1921), the railway magnate and industrialist Savva Mamontov was one of the top patrons of Russian art and culture, and a great source of support for Russian artists involved in all types of art.

  4. Savva Ivanovitch Mamontov (en russe : Савва Иванович Мамонтов, 3 octobre 1841 (15 octobre dans le calendrier grégorien) à Ialoutorovsk, aujourd'hui oblast de Tioumen — 6 avril 1918 à Moscou) est un industriel, marchand et mécène russe du XIX e siècle.

  5. In their youth, her parents, Savva Ivanovich and Yelizaveta Grigorievna Mamontov, experienced a spiritual awakening that accompanied the national movement of the 1860s, when the best people of Russia experienced a profound anxiety about the troubles of their homeland, the peasants' lack of rights, and its weak (compared to Europe) economy, all ...

    • Savva Mamontov1
    • Savva Mamontov2
    • Savva Mamontov3
    • Savva Mamontov4
    • Savva Mamontov5
  6. Savva Mamontov was the founder and builder of the largest railway in Russia. He also laid the foundation of the largest wagon-building factory in suburban Mytishchi, just outside Moscow. Almost half the railroads of the European part of Russia are the result of his strivings. The scope of his business is impressive.

  7. Oct 1, 2005 · Present research based on diverse unpublished sources traces the beginning of the transition toward modernism on stage to the earlier activities of the Moscow Private Opera directed by Savva Mamontov.