Fedor Alexandrovich Alekseev

Background

Fedor Alexandrovich Alekseev was born in Russian Federation.

Education

Fedor Alexandrovich Alekseev graduated from the Tula Provincial Gymnasium (1822). In the same year, he entered the ethics and political department of Moscow University, expelled in 1823 for insulting an official and not attending lectures.

Career

In 1816 Fedor Alexandrovich was a junior clerk of the Tula Court of Conscience, in 1819 - in the Tula County Court (in 1821 a collegiate registrar). He collaborated in the "Moskovsky Telegraf" ("Moscow Telegraph") (1825-1826), the "Moskovsky Vestnik" ("Moscow Bulletin") (1827, 1830) and other, as well as in the almanacs "Severnoe Siyanie" ("Northern Lights") (1831), the "Eutherpa" (1831), the "Polyarnaya Zvezda na 1832 g." ("The North Star for the year 1832"), the "Ulybka vesny" ("Smile of Spring") (1832), associated mostly with the Moscow university environment.

Some of Alekseyev’s poems in the genres of traditional elegy and romance were popular, and were placed in albums and songbooks until the 1860s. In 1852 A.G. Rubinstein wrote a vocal duet based on the translation of the works of T. Moore made by Alekseev.

Connections

Friend:

Stepan Nechayev

References

• Russian writers. 1800-1917. Biographical Dictionary. Volume 1
  1989