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Grigory Spiridonovich Petrov (Russian: Григо́рий Спиридо́нович Петро́в; 6 February 1866 – 1925) was a priest, public figure, and publicist.

Grigory Spiridonovich Petrov
Born
Yamburg, Imperial Russia
Died
Munich, Germany

Petrov was born in Yamburg (now Kingisepp, Leningrad Oblast) and graduated from St. Petersburg Theological Seminary in 1886 and St. Petersburg Theological Academy in 1891. From 1895 through to 1906, he served as a prior of the Church of Mikhaylovsky Ordnance Academy; while in 1902–1904 he also worked as a lecturer of theology at the Polytechnical Institute. He wrote books, brochures and articles where he advocated Christian socialism. In 1899–1917, he contributed to Russkoe slovo newspaper. In 1901–1903, he took part in various religious and philosophic meetings. In 1905, he joined the renovated church movement in opposition to the Russian Orthodox Church, and published Pravda Bozhiya newspaper in 1906. In 1907, he was elected Deputy of the Second State Duma as a member of the Constitutional Democratic Party. The same year following his critical letter addressed to Metropolitan Antony he was banned from his ministry and sent for discipline to the Cheremenetsky Monastery. He was defrocked in 1908, and consequently was banned from living in St. Petersburg. He travelled around the country giving lectures. Petrov welcomed the February Revolution of 1917, although his attitude towards the Bolshevik overturn was negative. In 1920, he emigrated and lived in Bulgaria and Serbia. He died in Paris and was buried in Munich.[1] Aziz Sami translated some Petrov's works to Arabic from Turkish.[2]


Bibliography



References


  1. Firsov, S. L. (19–20 March 1996). "The Russian intelligentsia in the historical turning point. The first third of the 20th century". Abstracts and Reports of Scientific Conference. St. Petersburg.
  2. Mir Basri. Aʻlām al-Turkumān wa al-adab al-Turkī fī al-ʻIrāq al-ḥadīth (in Arabic) (1st ed.). London, United Kingdom: Dār al-Warrāq lil-Nashr. pp. 82–83. ISBN 9781900700054.

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На других языках

- [en] Grigory Spiridonovich Petrov

[ru] Петров, Григорий Спиридонович

Григорий Спиридонович Петров (26 января [6 февраля] 1866[1][2], Ямбург — 18 июня 1925, Париж) — священник Русской православной церкви, общественный деятель, журналист, публицист и проповедник, широко известный в предреволюционной России. С 1920 года жил в эмиграции в Сербии. Там в 1923 году им была закончена публицистическая книга «Финляндия, страна белых лилий», которая в том же году была издана на сербском языке, а уже после смерти Петрова издавалась и много раз переиздавалась на разных языках (в том числе 16 раз на турецком языке)[1][3].


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