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Valery Briusov (Valeri Nikolayevich Bryusov) was born on 13 December, 1873 in Moscow, Russian Empire [now Russia], is a Writer. Discover Valery Briusov's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of Valery Briusov networth?

Popular As Valeri Nikolayevich Bryusov
Occupation writer
Age 51 years old
Zodiac Sign Sagittarius
Born 13 December 1873
Birthday 13 December
Birthplace Moscow, Russian Empire [now Russia]
Date of death 9 October, 1924
Died Place Moscow, RSFSR, USSR [now Russia]
Nationality Russia

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 13 December. He is a member of famous Writer with the age 51 years old group.

Valery Briusov Height, Weight & Measurements

At 51 years old, Valery Briusov height not available right now. We will update Valery Briusov's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
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Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

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Valery Briusov Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Valery Briusov worth at the age of 51 years old? Valery Briusov’s income source is mostly from being a successful Writer. He is from Russia. We have estimated Valery Briusov's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2023 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2023 Under Review
Net Worth in 2022 Pending
Salary in 2022 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Writer

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Timeline

1923

David of Sasuntsi), about the national hero of the Armenian people, Briusov was designated Poeple's Poet of Armenia (1923). Valeri Briusov eventually came to disillusionment with the Soviet reality after witnessing rapid degradation of culture under the rule of Soviet Communists.

1920

" During 1920-1924, when many of his friends emigrated, Briusov expressed disappointment with his life after the Soviet revolution. Briusov wrote that he was torn between his naive hopes in revolution, and the truth that the Russian revolution caused terrible losses and destruction, but did not deliver on the promise of social justice and freedom. The unfolding drama of totalitarian dictatorship and grim reality of the Soviet Communism caused Briusov a depression and a serious illness.

1919

In 1919 Briusov was recommended to join the Communist Party, a recommendation he could not object at the time of dictatorship.

From 1919-1921 he was Chairman of Union of Poets, then from 1921-1923 he was director of Moscow Institute of Literature and Arts. Briusov edited the first edition of the Soviet Encyclopedia. He made definitive translations of works by Edgar Allan Poe, Emile Verharn, Maurice Maeterlinck, Paul Verlain, Romain Rolland, Victor Hugo, Lord Byron and Oscar Wilde, among others. Briusov's complete translations of "Dr. Faust" by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and "Aeneid" by Virgil belong among the highest achievements of literary translation into Russian. Briusov revealed the beauty of Armenian poetry in his numerous translations, he published a comprehensive book "Poetry of Armenia", a fundamental collection of Armenian poetry. For his Russian translation of Armenian folk epic "Sasuntsi David" (aka. .

1917

After the Russian revolution of 1917, Briusov was appointed Head of Committee for Press and Publishing, then worked as Head of Moscow Public Libraries under Commissar Anatoli Lunacharsky.

1914

Revolt of Mashines, 1914) show his emergence as a sci-fi writer and departure from illusionary world of pure Symbolism.

1908

Uprising of Machines, 1908) and "Myatezh Mashin" (aka. .

1904

From 1904-1906 he was editor of magazines "Vesy" (The Balance) and "Severnye Tsvety" (Nothern Flowers), and also worked with the "Skorpion" publishing house. His poetry ranged from sophisticated eroticism to mythology, legends, and epic subjects.

1900

During the 1900s Briusov's own view of the World was influenced by the situation of "fin de siecle. " He expressed his feelings of "End of Time" in his novel "Ognenny Angel" (aka. . The Fiery Angel), set in Germany, delivers a plethora of allusions to modern time, through an artful blend of love story with history, occult philosophy, and mysticism. It was adapted into eponymous opera by Sergei Prokofiev. Briusov expressed his premonitions about inevitable collapse of urbanized civilization; he described industrialization as a collective suicide of humankind. Briusov's metaphoric language became even more sharp and passionate, as he described himself as a "slave of bourgeois culture" but was still hopelessly addicted to pleasures of his hedonistic and "classy" lifestyle. In such poems as "Kamenshchik" (aka. . The Mason), "Umirayushchii koster" (aka. . Dying Fire), and his book of prose "Zemnaya Os" (aka. . The Earth's axis), Briusov pictured various ways out of trappings of civilization, such as going back to nature and organic way of life, or suffer through revolutionary changes of a decadent society. In real life Briusov became a military correspondent during the World War I, then suffered from a nervous breakdown, after he witnessed cruel realities of war and death. His sci-fi novel "Gora zvezdy" (aka. . Star's Mountain), stories "Vosstanie Mashin" (aka. .

Since the 1900s Briusov indirectly opposed V. I. Lenin and wrote that Revolution causes destruction but fails to create a better world, in return V. I. Lenin labeled Briusov as "poet-anarchist.

1899

After graduation in 1899, Briusov became a professional writer, literary translator, and critic. He joined the Moscow Literary-Artistic Society which was the center of emerging new styles and trends during the time known as the "Silver Age" of Russian culture. Briusov was involved in formation of Symbolism and Neo-Classicism in Russian literature and Arts, and later he saw emergence of Acmeism, Russian Modern, Cubo-Futurism and other avant-garde movements. Briusov himself tried a variety of styles in his numerous poems, albeit his best achievements belong to Symbolism and Neo-Classicism.

1893

Her sudden death in 1893 caused him an emotional trauma, and Briusov expressed himself in writing. He wrote poetry and drama, as well as translated from English, French and German literature.

In 1893 he wrote his first drama, "The Dekadents (End of a Century)". At that time Briusov wrote a letter to Paul Verlain and presented himself as a founder of Symbolism in Russia.

1892

From 1892-1899 Briusov studied history and literature at Moscow University.

1890

Kreiman, from 1890-1893 he studied at private Gymnasium of L. I. Polivanov and was acting in several school plays. At that time Briusov was romantically involved with a young and beautiful lady, Elena Kraskova.

1885

He received an excellent private education; from 1885-1889 he studied at private Gymnasium of F. I.

1873

Valeri Briusov was a Russian writer, poet, dramatist, critic, and historian. He was one of the founders of Symbolist movement in Russia. He was born Valeri Yakovlevich Briusov on December 13, 1873, in Moscow, Russia. His grandfather, Aleksandr Bakulin, was a poet, and his father, Yakov Briusov, was a wealthy merchant who also published his poems and stories. Young Briusov grew up in a trilingual environment, he spoke French and German in addition to his native Russian.