I wonder when Kachenovsky visited Khiva because Pugachev's rebellion was 40 years prior to the publishing of this article and I doubt many slaves captured then would have been alive after so long.
The internet says he graduated college in 1789 and was editor of Vestnik of Europe after 1805 so I would guess the 1790's.
Sound really interesting. The frontiers of the Russian empire are such an exotic world that, though real of course, they have the mystique of a fictional world.
I don't know what he is talking about. The only mistakes I found where in the part about work where at no 3 should be mortar and pestle not pedal and mortar and no 4 is a bit unclear.
I wonder when Kachenovsky visited Khiva because Pugachev's rebellion was 40 years prior to the publishing of this article and I doubt many slaves captured then would have been alive after so long.
The internet says he graduated college in 1789 and was editor of Vestnik of Europe after 1805 so I would guess the 1790's.
Prokudin-Gorsky's photos always blow my mind.
Sound really interesting. The frontiers of the Russian empire are such an exotic world that, though real of course, they have the mystique of a fictional world.
If the book has as many editing errors as this sample, I don't want the hassle of trying to read it. Otherwise, the book sounds fascinating.
I reread it and I didn't see any errors, would you mind pointing some out for me? I can correct them
I don't know what he is talking about. The only mistakes I found where in the part about work where at no 3 should be mortar and pestle not pedal and mortar and no 4 is a bit unclear.
Thank you! I missed that one entirely