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Russian writer (1818–1898)
Fedor Ivanovich Buslaev (Russian: Фёдор Иванович Буслаев; April 25, 1818 – August 12, 1898) was a Russian philologist, art historian, and folklorist who
Fyodor_Buslaev
Surname list
Buslaev (Russian: Буслаев) is a Russian male surname, its feminine counterpart is Buslaeva. Notable people with the surname include: Fyodor Buslaev (1818–1898)
Buslaev
East Slavic illustrated manuscript
count, its first printed edition was prepared by Nikodim Kondakov and Fyodor Buslaev. In 1932, the Sheremetev Library merged into the Russian National Library
Kiev_Psalter_of_1397
Academic discipline
nineteenth century". During the late 19th century, comparatists such as Fyodor Buslaev were chiefly concerned with deducing the purported Zeitgeist or "spirit
Comparative_literature
North Otto von Böhtlingk, prominent Indologist and Sanskrit grammarian Fyodor Buslaev, philologist and folklorist, representative of the Mythological school
List_of_Russian_people
PSU Otto von Böhtlingk, prominent Indologist and Sanskrit grammarian Fyodor Buslaev, philologist and folklorist, representative of the Mythological school
List of Russian linguists and philologists
List_of_Russian_linguists_and_philologists
North Otto von Böhtlingk, prominent Indologist and Sanskrit grammarian Fyodor Buslaev, philologist and folklorist, representative of the Mythological school
List_of_Russian_scientists
Studies of Slavic peoples, languages, and culture
Sreznevsky (1812–1880) from Russia Franz Miklosich (1813–1891) from Slovenia Fyodor Buslaev (1818–1898) from Russia August Schleicher (1821–1868) from Germany Đuro
Slavic_studies
Russian epic poem
school began in the 1860s and was represented by Alexander Afanasyev, Fyodor Buslaev, and Orest Miller. These scholars primarily interpreted byliny through
Bylina
Russian folklorist
Timofey Granovsky, Sergey Solovyov, Stepan Shevyryov, Osip Bodyansky, and Fyodor Buslaev. He published a series of articles on government economy during the
Alexander_Afanasyev
Russian philologist (1848–1914)
1864. During his time at the university, Fortunatov was influenced by Fyodor Buslaev and his works on comparative linguistics. He graduated in 1868. In 1871
Filipp_Fortunatov
German philologist and scholar of Sanskrit
pupils was James Murdoch. Some of his ideas were developed in Russia by Fyodor Buslaev. Selected works: De Liguris, 1828, Ph.D. thesis. Observationes ad Anacreontis
Theodor_Benfey
13th century Old East Slavic text
been previously exiled after falling out of favour with the prince. Fyodor Buslaev suggested that he was the son of one of the prince's slaves, Mikhail
Praying_of_Daniel_the_Immured
Russian linguist
him their peer. A member of the Imperial Russian Academy of Sciences Fyodor Buslaev said: "Chowanski was not only a publisher of other contributions, but
Aleksey_Khovansky_(publisher)
Russian philologist (1838–1906)
literary studies. A general's son, Veselovsky studied privately with Fyodor Buslaev and attended the Moscow University from 1854 to 1858. After a brief
Alexander_Veselovsky
the Russian Empire wrote pieces for the journal: Alexander Afanasyev, Fyodor Buslaev. Jan Niecisław Baudouin de Courtenay, Yakov Grot. Alexander Veselovsky
Filologicheskie_Zapiski
Russian historian
lands and from Mount Athos, he aroused the interest in paleography in Fyodor Buslaev and other young scientists. Grigorovich returned to Kazan, and from
Victor_Grigorovich
Russian art historian (1844–1925)
Khalan in Kursk Governorate. He attended Moscow University under Fedor Buslaev from 1861 to 1865. After graduation he taught in the Moscow Art School
Nikodim_Kondakov
Russian writer, literary critic and journalist
by natural science”. At the same time, the reviewer, a student of F. I. Buslaev and the Russian mythological school, focused primarily on the historical
Aleksandr_Milyukov
University in Moscow (1755–1917)
scientific activity of the Moscow University. Stepan Shevyrev and Fedor Buslaev read the history of Russian literature, Osip Bodyansky – Slavic languages
Imperial_Moscow_University
FYODOR BUSLAEV
FYODOR BUSLAEV
Girl/Female
Australian, Danish, French, German, Greek, Russian, Slavic
God's Gift; Gift of God; Derived from the Greek Theodore
Male
Russian
(Фёдор) Variant spelling of Russian Fyodor, FEODOR means "gift of God."
Boy/Male
Russian Greek
God's gift.
Boy/Male
German, Greek, Russian
Divine Gift; Gift Form God; Russian Form of Theodore
Boy/Male
Greek
Divine gift.
Girl/Female
Slavic Russian
God's gift.
Boy/Male
Teutonic
Divine gift.
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German, Greek, Polish, Russian
Divine Gift; Gift Form God; God's Gift
Male
Russian
(Фёдот) Russian form of Greek Theodotos, FEODOT means "god-given."
Girl/Female
Finnish, Greek, Indian
Floor
Boy/Male
Australian, Czechoslovakian, Danish, French, German, Greek, Polish, Romanian, Spanish, Swedish
Gift of God; God's Gift
Boy/Male
Greek
Gracious gift.
Boy/Male
Russian
gift from God'.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Northamptonshire named Flore, from Old English flÅr(e) ‘floor’, probably with reference to a lost tessellated pavement.Danish : from a short form of the personal name Florentz or the Frisian Flores (see Florence).
Boy/Male
Polish Spanish
Male
Russian
(Фёдор) Russian form of Greek Theodoros, FYODOR means "gift of God."
Male
Scandinavian
Scandinavian form of Latin Theodorus, TEODOR means "gift of God."
Female
Russian
Feminine form of Russian Feodor, FEODORA means "gift of God."
Boy/Male
Welsh
Legendary son of Ervyll.
Male
Norwegian
Norwegian variant form of Scandinavian Frode, FRODER means "wise."
FYODOR BUSLAEV
FYODOR BUSLAEV
FYODOR BUSLAEV
FYODOR BUSLAEV
FYODOR BUSLAEV
FYODOR BUSLAEV
FYODOR BUSLAEV