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Спартак
Боги любят шутить. Они дали Спартаку разум и душу великого полководца и сделали его рабом-гладиатором. Гордый фракиец пожелал свободы, и рабы Рима пошли за ним. Без оружия и без доспехов презираемые рабы разгромили римлян у подножия Везувия. Не богатства и не власти - одной свободы жаждала душа Спартака.
О, как хотели римляне, чтобы имя Спартака забылось навсегда! Но боги умеют шутить, и фракиец Спартак живет.
О, как хотели римляне, чтобы имя Спартака забылось навсегда! Но боги умеют шутить, и фракиец Спартак живет.
- GenresHistorical FictionRussia
304 pages, Hardcover
First published January 1, 1933
21 people want to read
About the author
Vasily Yan
41 books16 followersVasily Yan. (Russian:
Василий Ян
; 23 December 1874 (4 January 1875), Kiev - August 5, 1954, Zvenigorod Moscow Region) was a Russian writer. Also spelled "Vassily Yan" (or "Ian") or just "V. Yan", this is the pen name of Vassily Grigoryevich Yanchevetsky (Васи́лий Григо́рьевич Янчеве́цкий).
Born to a family of teachers, his father was from a Volynskih priests family, who graduated from seminary and taught Latin and Greek at the University Gymnasium.
In 1897, Yan graduated from the historical and philological faculty of St. Petersburg University. Impressions of a two-year tour of Russia form the backbone of his book Notes of a Pedestrian (1901). In 1901–1904 he served as inspector of wells in Turkestan, where he studied Oriental languages and lives of local people. During the Russian-Japanese war, he was a military correspondent for the St. Petersburg News Agency (SPA). In 1906–1913, he taught Latin at the first Petersburg Gymnasium. As an organizer of the scouts he met with Colonel Robert Baden-Powell, who came to Russia in 1910.
In the autumn of 1910 Vasily Yan introduced the magazine Pupil. In 1913, he worked as a correspondent in Turkey SPA. In 1914, with the beginning of the First World War - he became SPA military correspondent in Romania. In 1918–1919 he worked in the Kolchak printing shop army camp in Siberia. After the restoration of Soviet power in Achinsk he worked as a teacher, correspondent and director of schools in Uryanhae (Tuva). He then became the editor of the leading newspaper The Power of labour in Minusinske. That was when he first adopted the pseudonym Yan. In 1923, he moved to Moscow.
Born to a family of teachers, his father was from a Volynskih priests family, who graduated from seminary and taught Latin and Greek at the University Gymnasium.
In 1897, Yan graduated from the historical and philological faculty of St. Petersburg University. Impressions of a two-year tour of Russia form the backbone of his book Notes of a Pedestrian (1901). In 1901–1904 he served as inspector of wells in Turkestan, where he studied Oriental languages and lives of local people. During the Russian-Japanese war, he was a military correspondent for the St. Petersburg News Agency (SPA). In 1906–1913, he taught Latin at the first Petersburg Gymnasium. As an organizer of the scouts he met with Colonel Robert Baden-Powell, who came to Russia in 1910.
In the autumn of 1910 Vasily Yan introduced the magazine Pupil. In 1913, he worked as a correspondent in Turkey SPA. In 1914, with the beginning of the First World War - he became SPA military correspondent in Romania. In 1918–1919 he worked in the Kolchak printing shop army camp in Siberia. After the restoration of Soviet power in Achinsk he worked as a teacher, correspondent and director of schools in Uryanhae (Tuva). He then became the editor of the leading newspaper The Power of labour in Minusinske. That was when he first adopted the pseudonym Yan. In 1923, he moved to Moscow.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
January 3, 2023
Очень примитивное произведение. Будет интересным разве что для младшего школьного возраста.
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