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  1. From 1817, the work was hung very close to other framed paintings and did not strike the viewer immediately. According to Vasily Zhukovsky, the picture was simply “lost",[4] with no divans or chairs before the canvas. There were metal racks along the walls which protected the works, which could be leant on if the viewer so wished.

  2. Vasily Zhukovsky's Romanticism and the Emotional History of Russia Evanston, IL: Northwestern University Press, 2015 The first major study in English of Vasily Zhukovsky (1783–1852)—poet, transla­tor of German romantic verse, and mentor of Pushkin—this book brings overdue attention to an important figure in Russian literary and cultural history.

  3. The first major study in English of Vasily Zhukovsky (1783–1852)–poet, transla–tor of German romantic verse, and mentor of Pushkin–this book brings overdue attention to an important figure in Russian literary and cultural history.

  4. For Zhukovsky, ideal love was harmonious, built on a mystical foundation of spiritual kinship. Vinitsky shows how Zhukovksy played a pivotal role in the evolution of ideas central to Russia’s literary and cultural identity from the end of the eighteenth century into the decades following the Napoleonic Wars.

  5. Ilya Vinitsky's Vasily Zhukovsky's Romanticism and the Emotional History of Russia is the first major study in English of Vasily Zhukovsky (1783–1852)—a poet, transla­tor of German romantic verse, and, crucially, mentor of Pushkin. It focuses overdue attention to an important figure in Russian literary and cultural history. Vinitsky’s "psycholog...

  6. Wassili Andrejewitsch Schukowski ( russisch Василий Андреевич Жуковский, wiss. Transliteration Vasilij Andreevič Žukovskij; * 29. Januar jul. / 9. Februar 1783 greg. auf dem Gut Mischenskoje bei Tula, Zentralrussland; † 12. April jul. / 24. April 1852 greg. in Baden-Baden) war ein russischer Dichter und Übersetzer ...

  7. Ilya Vinitsky's Vasily Zhukovsky's Romanticism and the Emotional History of Russia is the first major study in English of Vasily Zhukovsky (1783–1852)—a poet, transla­tor of German romantic verse, and, crucially, mentor of Pushkin. It focuses overdue attention to an important figure in Russian literary and cultural history.