Rosimov, G.
Name Entries
person
Rosimov, G.
Name Components
Name :
Rosimov, G.
Ofrosimov, Jurij Viktorovič, 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
Ofrosimov, Jurij Viktorovič, 1894-1967
Ofrosimov, IUrii
Name Components
Name :
Ofrosimov, IUrii
Rosimov, Georgij 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
Rosimov, Georgij 1894-1967
Ofrosimov, Jurij Viktorovič 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
Ofrosimov, Jurij Viktorovič 1894-1967
Rosimov, George 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
Rosimov, George 1894-1967
Ofrosimov, I︠U︡riĭ Viktorovich
Name Components
Name :
Ofrosimov, I︠U︡riĭ Viktorovich
Ofrosimov, Iu. 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
Ofrosimov, Iu. 1894-1967
Ofrosimov, Ju. 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
Ofrosimov, Ju. 1894-1967
O., Ju. 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
O., Ju. 1894-1967
O., Iu. 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
O., Iu. 1894-1967
Ofrosimov, Iurii Viktorovich 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
Ofrosimov, Iurii Viktorovich 1894-1967
Rosimov, Georgy 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
Rosimov, Georgy 1894-1967
Rosimov, G. 1894-1967
Name Components
Name :
Rosimov, G. 1894-1967
Genders
Male
Exist Dates
Biographical History
Russian émigré poet and literary critic, who also published under the name I︠U︡. Ofrosimov.
G. Rosimov was born IUrii Viktorovich Ofrosimov in Moscow in 1894. After participating in the Civil War on the side of the Whites, in 1920 Rosimov settled in Berlin, where he became known as a theater critic, poet and participant in Russian émigré life. It was at this time that he met many of the correspondents represented in his papers, such as Roman Gul' (his editor at the newspaper Rul' ), Ivan Il'in and Vladas Stanka (as a member of Stanka's political group "Mir i trud"). In 1923, he published a collection of poetry Stikhi ob uteriannom, which was followed in 1926 by Teatr, a book of critical essays. Rosimov's critical articles were invariably published under his real name, IU. Ofrosimov (or his initials, IU. O.). His publications as IU. Ofrosimov include the 1926 collection Teatr. Fel'etony, and later articles in Novoe russkoe slovo (see Box 7, folder 134) and Novyi zhurnal (see Box 6, folders 125, 126-128).
In 1933, Rosimov moved to Belgrade, where he apparently was arrested by German forces during the Second World War. He spent some time in prison camps, and then in displaced persons' camps, where he befriended a new group of Russian writers. After the war, Rosimov married Dorothea Vogels and settled in the small town of Ennenda near Glarus in Switzerland, and later in Lugano. In later years Rosimov continued to write for émigré publications. He died in Palermo, Sicily, on October 19, 1967, and is buried in Lugano.
eng
Latn
External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/13887131
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q5975450
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n88632272
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n88632272
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Languages Used
rus
Zyyy
ger
Zyyy
Subjects
Children's literature, Russian
Russian literature
Nationalities
Activities
Occupations
Legal Statuses
Places
Russia
AssociatedPlace
Russia
AssociatedPlace
Russia
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>