Yuri Lisowski


Ирий Лисовский (born June 11, 1879) is a Russian military (colonel), emigre poet, writer and journalist.

In 1897 he graduated from the Nicolaeusian cadet corps, and in 1899 he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in St. Petersburg. Served as a cornet in the 3rd Sumisha Dragon Regiment. In 1902, he was promoted to lieutenant, in 1906 to become chief of staff, and in 1907 as captain. He served as a captain in the military prosecutor's office of the Moscow Military District Court in 1908. In 1909 he became deputy of the military prosecutor of the Moscow Military District Court. From 1910 he wrote literary articles for the Russian press. He was named Lieutenant Colonel. He graduated from the Alexander Military Academy of Law. In 1913 he became a military investigator in the Warsaw Military District. In December 1914, he was promoted to colonel. From November 1915 he took part in the First World War as head of the military junta of the 9th Army. In 1916, as a military prosecutor, he was sent to the 1st Special Forces Infantry Brigade in France. After the outbreak of the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917, he decided not to return to Russia. Initially he lived in Singapore, then Bombay. According to some sources, he fought in the ranks of white troops adm. Aleksander Kolchak during the Russian Civil War. Then he moved to SHS, where he moved to France. He finally settled in Poland, where he began his literary career. He adopted the nickname Yevgeny Vadimov. In 1929, a collection of his memoirs titled " "Kornieti and zwieri" and in 1930 the poetic collection entitled " "K Jedinom" and "Gdie-it ...". At the same time he was the author of articles in the Russian exile press. In 1937-1938, his next collections of poems were published in Warsaw. "Russkaja kultura: izbrannyje stichi", "Swietie tichij. Then tietrad "izbrannych dałład and stichotworienij" and "Pozeł princa Wjetana". At the beginning. February, 1941. The Russian Committee in occupied Warsaw celebrated the 45th anniversary of the literary work of Yuri I. Lisowski. According to some sources, he died in the second half. 1944 during the Warsaw Uprising. According to other sources, he was arrested in Lodz by the Soviets and was taken to the USSR. Bibliography

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