Niva

E94317

Niva was a prominent Russian literary and illustrated weekly magazine of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, known for publishing fiction, poetry, and cultural commentary.

Aliases (2)

Statements (49)
Predicate Object
instanceOf illustrated magazine
literary magazine
weekly magazine
associatedWith Russian Silver Age culture
ceasedPublicationReason after the Russian Revolution
circulation one of the highest in the Russian Empire
country Russian Empire
countryOfOrigin Russian Empire
dissolved 1918
distributedIn Russian Empire
rural areas of the Russian Empire
urban centers of the Russian Empire
editorialLine conservative‑liberal
genre family magazine
illustrated periodical
literary magazine
hasFormat large‑format illustrated pages
hasSupplement annual almanacs
children’s supplements
literary supplements
illustrationType engravings
reproductions of paintings
inception 1870
influenced mass reading culture in the Russian Empire
language Russian
mediaType print
notableFor high‑quality illustrations
popularizing Russian and foreign literature
supplements with books and almanacs
wide distribution in the Russian Empire
originalTitle «Нива»
placeOfPublication Saint Petersburg
politicalOrientation moderately liberal
monarchist‑loyalist
printedIn Saint Petersburg
publicationFrequency weekly
publisher Adolf Marks NERFINISHED
script Cyrillic
subject cultural commentary
current events
fiction
history
poetry
popular science
targetAudience Russian middle class
broad reading public
timePeriod early 20th century
late 19th century
titleInRussian Нива

Referenced by (3)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Resurrection
firstPublisher
Niva ("«Нива»")
originalTitle
Niva ("Нива")
titleInRussian

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