• Source: Bogoslovskoe Cemetery

Bogoslovskoe Cemetery (Russian: Богословское кладбище) is a cemetery in Saint Petersburg, Russia. It is located in the Kalininsky District of the city between Laboratornaya Street and Prospekt Mechnikov.
The name comes from the church of John the Apostle, (Russian: Иоанн Богослов, Ioann Bogoslov), which from the early 18th century had a burial ground attached, mostly for those who died in the nearby military hospital. This site was some 2.5 km south of the present cemetery, at what is now the intersection of Arsenalnaya Street and Mineralnaya Streets. The church and cemetery were closed in 1788 and the land sold off into private ownership. In 1841 the city acquired a new plot of land for a cemetery, and named it after the previous one. In 1844, the Most Holy Synod approved the building of a new stone church, but no funds were available. In 1853-1854 a small two-storey chapel was built.
In 1915–1916, a new wooden three-fronted church of John the Apostle was built at the cemetery to the design of architect Viktor Bobrov. The church was closed during the Soviet era, and finally looted and demolished in 1938, along with part of the cemetery, as it lay within an area closed off for military purposes. In Soviet times the cemetery became the burial place of many prominent scientists, cultural figures, and military officials. It was also the site of several mass graves of those who died during the siege of Leningrad. These are found in the northern part of the cemetery, marked by a hill topped with a small obelisk. In October 2000, a newly rebuilt wooden church of John the Apostle was consecrated.




Interments



Aleksandr Aleksandrov (1912–1999), mathematician, physicist and philosopher
Nikolay Anichkov (1885–1964), pathologist, Anitschkow cells
Aleksandr Babaev (1923–1985), fighter pilot
Yevgeni Belosheikin (1966–1999), hockey player
Vitaly Bianki (1894–1959), children's and nature writer
Mikhail Bonch-Bruevich (1888–1940), engineer, scientist, and professor
Piotr Buchkin (1886–1965), painter, illustrator, and art teacher
Boris Bychowsky (1908–1974), parasitologist
Yevgeny Charushin (1901–1965), illustrator and author of children's literature
Aleksandr Chernyshyov (1882–1940), electrical engineer
Viktor Chistiakov (1943–1972), actor
Igor M. Diakonoff (1915–1999), historian, linguist, and translator
Ivan Dzerzhinsky (1909–1978), composer
Boris Eikhenbaum (1886–1959), literary scholar and historian
Fridrikh Ermler (1898–1967), film director, actor, and screenwriter
Olga Freidenberg (1890–1955), philologist
Valerian Frolov (1895–1961), military officer
Andrey Gagarin (1934–2011), physicist
Vladimir Gardin (1877–1965), film director and actor
Aleksei German (1938–2013), director and screenwriter
Yuri German (1910–1967), writer, playwright, screenwriter, and journalist
Mikhail Gorsheniov (1973–2013), singer and composer, Korol i Shut
Vladimir Govyrin (1924–1994), physiologist
Edouard Grikurov (1907–1982), conductor
Ivan Ivanov (1862–1939), mathematician
Sergei Izotov (1917–1983), scientist and aircraft designer
Gennadi Kazansky (1910–1983), film director
Lidia Klement (1937–1964), singer
Mikhail Kovalyov (1897–1967), military officer
Vladimir Konashevich (1888–1963), graphic artist and illustrator
Boris Konstantinov (1910–1969), physicist
Boris Korneev (1922–1973), painter and art teacher
Nikolai Korotkov (1874–1920), surgeon, pioneer of vascular surgery
Nikolai Kulakov (1908–1976), naval officer
Ivan Ladyga (1920–2010), military officer
Kirill Lavrov (1925–2007), film and theatre actor and director
Vladimir Lebedev (1891–1967), painter
Vladimir Lemeshev (1911–1976), football player and coach
Nikolay Lunin (1907–1970), naval officer
Anatoly Marienhof (1897–1962), poet, novelist and playwright
Alexander Marinesko (1913–1963), naval officer
Ivan Meshcherskiy (1859–1935), mathematician
Yevgeny Mravinsky (1903–1988), conductor
Dmitry Nelyubin, (1971–2005), track cyclist
Vladimir Myasishchev (1893–1973), psychologist and developmental psychologist
Joseph Orbeli (1887–1961), orientalist, academician
Leon Orbeli (1882–1958), physiologist
Maria Orbeli (1916–1949), physicist
Yevgeny Pavlovsky (1884–1965), zoologist, entomologist
Alexei Pakhomov (1900–1973), avant garde painter
Alexander Prokofyev (1900–1971), poet
Alexander "Ricochet" Aksyonov (1964–2007), singer-songwriter
Zoya Rozhdestvenskaya (1906–1953), singer
Vasily Shorin (1871–1938), military officer
Terentii Shtykov (1907–1964), military officer
Yelena Shushunova (1969–2018), gymnast
Evgeny Schwartz (1896–1958), writer and playwright
Nikolai Simoniak (1901–1956), military officer
Alexander Sokolov (1918–1973), painter and art teacher
Nikolay Solovyov (1931–2007), wrestler
Nikolai Suetin (1897–1954), artist
Vasily Tolstikov (1917–2003), diplomat and Communist Party official
Alexander Tolush (1910–1969), chess grandmaster
Vladimir Trusenyov (1931–2001), discus thrower
Viktor Tsoi (1962–1990), singer and songwriter, Kino
Lev Uspensky (1900–1978), writer and philologist
Eduard Vinokurov (1942–2010), Olympic sabre fencer
Leonid Yakobson (1904–1975), ballet choreographer
Mikhail Zalessky (1877–1946), paleontologist and paleobotanist
Isaak Zaltsman (1905–1988), Known as "King of Tanks" while manager of Chelyabinsk Tractor Plant and Kirov Plant.




References






External links



Bogoslovskoe Cemetery at Find a Grave

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Bogoslovskoe Cemetery
• Viktor Tsoi
• Alexander Marinesko
• Mikhail Gorsheniov
• Yelena Shushunova
• Aleksandr Aleksandrov (mathematician)
• Nikolai Korotkov
• Yevgeny Mravinsky
• Terenty Shtykov
• Alexander Tolush