Sergey Naydyonov

Sergey Alexandrovich Alexeyev (Russian: Серге́й Алекса́ндрович Алексе́ев, 26 September 1868, Kazan, Imperial Russia, — 5 December 1922, Yalta, Soviet Russia) was a Russian playwright, better known under his pen name Naydyonov (Найдёнов), another one being Rogozhin (Рогожин). His debut play, the semi-autobiographical Vanyushin's Children (Deti Vanyushina, Дети Ванюшина, 1901) proved to be his most famous one and is considered part of the classic Russian drama legacy.[1] It earned him the Griboyedov Prize which he shared that year with Maxim Gorky (The Philistines) and Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko (In Dreams). His other notable plays include The Life of Avdotya (Avdotyina zhizn, Авдотьина жизнь, 1904), praised by Maxim Gorky and Walls (Steny, Стены, 1907).[2][3][4]

Sergey Naydyonov
Born
Sergey Alexandrovich Alexeyev

(1868-09-26)September 26, 1868
Kazan, Russian Empire
DiedDecember 5, 1922(1922-12-05) (aged 54)
Yalta, Soviet Union
Occupationplaywright
AwardsGriboyedov Prize (1901/1902)

References
  1. Sergey Naydyonov at Lib.ru (a brief profile: Пьеса "Дети Ванюшина" стала классикой русского театра.)
  2. The Kazan Materials in Naydyonov's play Vanyushin's Children // Пожилова Л. В. Казанские материалы в пьесе С. А. Найдёнова «Дети Ванюшина». — Казань, 1957. — С. 12.
  3. Naydyonov's biography at the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary
  4. Найдёнов Сергей Александрович at the Great Soviet Encyclopedia


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