Background
Pyotr Fedoseevich Alisov was born on August 5, 1846 in Petrovskoe village, Russian Federation. He was a grand-nephew of the Decembrist V.F. Raevsky.
Pyotr Fedoseevich Alisov was born on August 5, 1846 in Petrovskoe village, Russian Federation. He was a grand-nephew of the Decembrist V.F. Raevsky.
In 1857-1862 Pyotr Fedoseevich studied in the Voronezh Cadet Corps, cruel regime of which, according to Alisov, brought to grave one of his brothers.
Since 1877 Pyotr Fedoseevich was a permanent employee of the journal "Obshchee Delo" ("Common cause"); occasionally also participated in the journal "Nabat" of P.N. Tkachev and the radical European press. He published a lot of works, which were a direct response to political events, performances and books. Pyotr Fedoseevich created a gallery of satirical portraits of Russian tsars, dignitaries and members of the conservative press (M.N. Katkov, K.P. Pobedonostsev, V.P. Meshchersky and others).
In 1870 (according to other sources - in 1871) Pyotr Fedoseevich went abroad with his wife, settled in France. Since the mid-70s was considered an emigrant. Pyotr Fedoseevich, as an activist of revolutionary emigration, did not belong to any of its groups, but his brochures and articles were consistent with the general spirit of the "People’s Will" program (they were repeatedly reprinted, distributed in Russia, and translated into European languages). In 1879 and 1881, at the insistence of the Russian embassy, Pyotr Fedoseevich was expelled from France, lived in Geneva, then in Genoa and Nice. In May 1898 he was arrested in Florence (where he was one of the editors of the newspaper "La Difesa" - "Defense") as a "zealous distributor of socialist ideas". However, in 1917 he returned to his homeland.
Vladimir Fedoseyevich Rayevsky (8 April [O.S. 28 March] 1795 – 20 July [O.S. 8 July] 1872) was a Russian poet who participated in the Patriotic war of 1812. After the war, when living in Tiraspol, he became a leading member of the Southern Society of Decembrists.
Pyotr Nikitich Tkachev (29 June 1844 - 4 January 1886) was a Russian writer, critic and revolutionary theorist, who it is claimed formulated many of the revolutionary principles that would later be further developed and put into action by Vladimir Lenin.
