Russky Invalid (Русский инвалид), where invalid has the meaning of a military veteran, was a newspaper of the Russian military which was published in Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire, in 1813–1917. It was founded by Pavel Pezarovius, its first editor (1813-1821, 1839–1847), originally as a charity publication collecting funds to support the victims of the 1812 War and their families of the perished. Russky Invalid started out as a weekly, in 1814—1815 it was coming out twice a week, and since 1816 became a daily. Highly popular was the Literary Supplement to Russian Invalid.[1]
In July 1917 the newspaper changed its name to The Army and the Navy of Free Russia (Армия и флот свободной России) but even despite of that was closed in October of that year.[2] It was renewed in 1992 in Moscow by the journalist Nikolai Zhukov, as the charity publication.
External linksedit
"Russky Invalid" digital archives in "Newspapers on the web and beyond", the digital resource of the National Library of Russia
russky, invalid, Русский, инвалид, where, invalid, meaning, military, veteran, newspaper, russian, military, which, published, saint, petersburg, russian, empire, 1813, 1917, founded, pavel, pezarovius, first, editor, 1813, 1821, 1839, 1847, originally, charit. Russky Invalid Russkij invalid where invalid has the meaning of a military veteran was a newspaper of the Russian military which was published in Saint Petersburg Russian Empire in 1813 1917 It was founded by Pavel Pezarovius its first editor 1813 1821 1839 1847 originally as a charity publication collecting funds to support the victims of the 1812 War and their families of the perished Russky Invalid started out as a weekly in 1814 1815 it was coming out twice a week and since 1816 became a daily Highly popular was the Literary Supplement to Russian Invalid 1 Russky InvalidFrequencyDailyFirst issue1813Final issue1917Based inSaint Petersburg Russian EmpireLanguageRussianIn July 1917 the newspaper changed its name to The Army and the Navy of Free Russia Armiya i flot svobodnoj Rossii but even despite of that was closed in October of that year 2 It was renewed in 1992 in Moscow by the journalist Nikolai Zhukov as the charity publication External links edit Russky Invalid digital archives in Newspapers on the web and beyond the digital resource of the National Library of RussiaReferences edit Russky Invalid Brokhaus amp Efron Dictionary 1890 1907 Russky Invalid The Military Encyclopedia Moscow 2002 p 1347 ISBN 978 5 85270 219 7 nbsp nbsp This Russian newspaper related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Russky Invalid amp oldid 1194377472, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
