Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti: Difference between revisions
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{{CTD periodical | {{CTD periodical | ||
|title=Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti | |title=Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti | ||
|origin=St. Petersburg, | |origin=St. Petersburg, Russia | ||
|variations=Vedomosti | |variations=Vedomosti | ||
|image=St. Petersburg Vedomosti title.jpg | |image=St. Petersburg Vedomosti title.jpg | ||
|description=Following along the lines of the 17th-century handwritten Kuranty, Peter's newspaper contained little other than reports of military victories and diplomatic relations, either composed by the tsar himself or translated from Dutch newspapers according to his choice. | |description= The first public printed newspaper in Russia was initiated by Peter the Great, whose decrees of December 16 and 17, 1702, led to the publication of trial issues that have not survived in print (only handwritten copies remain). Following along the lines of the 17th-century handwritten ''Vesti-Kuranty'', Peter's newspaper contained little other than reports of military victories and diplomatic relations, either composed by the tsar himself or translated from Dutch newspapers according to his choice. | ||
With Peter's death in 1725 | With Peter's death in 1725, ownership of the paper was transferred to the Russian Academy of Sciences, which renamed it to ''Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti'' (that is, Saint Petersburg News) in 1728. In the course of the 18th century, the academics issued the newspaper twice a week, supplementing it with extensive scholarly "commentaries", whose editors included Fedor Polikarpov-Orlov, Gerhardt Friedrich Müller, Mikhail Lomonosov, and Ippolit Bogdanovich. Since 1800, the Saint Petersburg Vedomosti was published daily. {{ctd-source|WP}} | ||
In the course of the 18th century, the academics issued the newspaper twice a week, supplementing it with extensive scholarly "commentaries", whose editors included Fedor Polikarpov-Orlov, Gerhardt Friedrich Müller, Mikhail Lomonosov, and Ippolit Bogdanovich. Since 1800, the Saint Petersburg Vedomosti was published daily. {{ctd-source|WP}} | |short description=The Vedomosti (Russian: Ведомости) is Russia's oldest newspaper. It was established by Peter the Great's order dated 16 December 1702. The first issue appeared on 2 January 1703. | ||
|short description=The Vedomosti (Russian: Ведомости) is Russia's oldest newspaper. It was established by Peter the Great's | |||
|approximate lifetime=1703-1914 | |approximate lifetime=1703-1914 | ||
|wikipedia=Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti | |wikipedia=Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 05:33, 22 April 2026
1703-1914
Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti
(St. Petersburg, Russia)
Also: • Vedomosti •
(1703-1914)
The first public printed newspaper in Russia was initiated by Peter the Great, whose decrees of December 16 and 17, 1702, led to the publication of trial issues that have not survived in print (only handwritten copies remain). Following along the lines of the 17th-century handwritten Vesti-Kuranty, Peter's newspaper contained little other than reports of military victories and diplomatic relations, either composed by the tsar himself or translated from Dutch newspapers according to his choice.
With Peter's death in 1725, ownership of the paper was transferred to the Russian Academy of Sciences, which renamed it to Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti (that is, Saint Petersburg News) in 1728. In the course of the 18th century, the academics issued the newspaper twice a week, supplementing it with extensive scholarly "commentaries", whose editors included Fedor Polikarpov-Orlov, Gerhardt Friedrich Müller, Mikhail Lomonosov, and Ippolit Bogdanovich. Since 1800, the Saint Petersburg Vedomosti was published daily. (WP)
Some links:
- Wikipedia: Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti
DATA
To show: ; sortable: Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti
Short description: The Vedomosti (Russian: Ведомости) is Russia's oldest newspaper. It was established by Peter the Great's order dated 16 December 1702. The first issue appeared on 2 January 1703.