Background
Vladimir Vladimirovich Baryatinsky was born on December 8, 1847, in Saint Petersburg City, Russian Federation.
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Vladimir Vladimirovich Baryatinsky
1909
Drawing by Ilya Repin
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Other photo of Vladimir Vladimirovich Baryatinsky
1911
With spouse, actress Yavorska
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Other photo of Vladimir Vladimirovich Baryatinsky
The Naval Cadet Corps
Spouse: Lydia Borisovna Yavorskaya
Lydia Borisovna Yavorskaya
Grandfather: Anatoly Ivanovich Baryatinsky
Anatoly Ivanovich Baryatinsky
grand-grandfather: Aleksandr Baryatinsky
Father: Vladimir Anatolyevich Baryatinsky
Vladimir Anatolyevich Baryatinsky
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Vladimir Vladimirovich Baryatinsky
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also known as
Baron On dit
Education
In 1893 Vladimir Vladimirovich graduated from the Naval Cadet Corps in Saint Petersburg.
Career
After graduating from the Naval Cadet Corps, Vladimir Vladimirovich served for several years in the Naval Guards and retired with the rank of lieutenant in 1904. He began his literary work in 1896 in the "Saint Petersburg Gazette" of Prince Ukhtomsky, where he published articles about the theater and stories. Then he began to publish under the pseudonym "Baron On dit", a satirical essay on high society, published as a separate book under the title "Potomki" and "Lolo and Lala"(1899). In 1896-1897 Vladimir Vladimirovich put on the stage of literary art a circle of poetic translations of Arman Sylvester's plays "Iseil" and "Griselda".
In 1899 Vladimir Vladimirovich wrote the historical play "In the days of Peter." In 1901, together with his wife, actress L.B. Yavorskaya, he became the head of the New Theater, on the stage of which he directed the comedies "Perekaty", "Nablotsky’s Career" (1901), "Last Ivanov" (1902), and "Dance of Life". (1903), the historical drama "The Bright Tsar" (1904), a poetic translation of Shakespeare's "Storm" (1901).
After the October Revolution and emigration, Vladimir Vladimirovich settled in Berlin, then in Paris. He was published in emigrant publications, most actively in the Parisian newspaper "Latest News".
Vladimir Vladimirovich died in Paris on March 7, 1941, and was buried in a cemetery in Saint-Genevieve-des-Bois.
Personality
Quotes from others about the person
Mikhailovsky said: "His works very vividly, but also very superficially depicts the life of frivolous people of the so-called big world".
Connections
- Father:
- Vladimir Anatolyevich Baryatinsky
- Spouse:
- Lydia Borisovna Yavorskaya
- Spouse:
- Olga Alekseevna Berestovskaya
- Grandfather:
- Anatoly Ivanovich Baryatinsky
- grand-grandfather:
- Aleksandr Baryatinsky
(1843-1914)
Lydia Borisovna Yavorskaya was a Russian dramatic actress. Originally from Kyiv. In 1889 she entered the Drama Courses of the Saint Petersburg Theater School with V. Davydov.
(1896-1974)
(1821-1881)
References
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Born
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Died
March 7, 1941 (aged 93) -
Resting place
Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois, Paris, France -
Nationality
Russian Empire
Education
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1893
Career
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1901