Truten
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Truten (Russian: "Трутень", which may be translated as Drone) was a Russian weekly satirical magazine, published by Nikolay Novikov[1] from May 1, 1769 to April 27, 1770 in Saint Petersburg.[2][3] In 1769, there were 36 issues of the magazine and 17 in 1770.
Truten entered into polemics with the Vsyakaya vsyachina magazine, privately edited by Catherine II herself. The magazines argued about the role of satire in everyday life and its kinds. Many of the Truten articles touched upon the burning issues of the Russian society, including the status of the serfs. Most of the commentaries were published anonymously. Some of the articles are attributed to Novikov himself and Denis Fonvizin. Guest "columnists" also included Alexander Oblesimov, Vasili Maykov, M.I.Popov and others.
References
[edit]- ^ The French Revolution in Russian Intellectual Life: 1865 - 1905. Transaction Publishers. 2009. p. 80. ISBN 978-1-4128-0780-7. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
- ^ "Truten (The Drone), journal". Saint Petersburg Encyclopedia. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
- ^ W. Gareth Jones (January 1972). "The Closure of Novikov's "Truten'"". The Slavonic and East European Review. 50 (118). JSTOR 4206490.
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- Defunct political magazines published in Russia
- Magazines established in 1769
- Magazines disestablished in 1770
- Defunct magazines published in Saint Petersburg
- Defunct Russian-language magazines
- Satirical magazines published in Russia
- Weekly magazines published in Russia
- Russian political satire
- Political magazines published in Europe stubs