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Konstantin Stepanovič Kuzakov, in russo Константин Степанович Кузаков? (Sol'vyčegodsk, 4 settembre 1911 – Mosca, 12 settembre 1996) è stato un politico e giornalista sovietico. Affermava di essere figlio illegittimo di Iosif Stalin, nato durante la prigionia del padre a Solvychegodsk da una donna di ...
Konstantin Stepanovich Kuzakov ( Russian: Константин Степанович Кузаков; 4 September 1911 – 12 September 1996) [1] was a Soviet journalist and politician and one of the organizers of Soviet television, radio and cinema. He was claimed to be the illegitimate second son of Joseph Stalin .
- Leningrad University
- CPSU (1939–1987)
- Konstantin Stepanovich Kuzakov, 4 September 1911, Solvychegodsk, Russian Empire
- Stalin’s Marriages
- The Life of Yakov Stalin
- The Short Life of Vasily Stalin
- The Lives of Stalin’s Other Children
- Stalin’s Illegitimate Children
- How Stalin Raised His Children
- Sources
Let’s start with Stalin’s marriages. Stalin married Ekaterina Svanidze in 1906 when he was 28 years of age. Theirs was a happy marriage, and Ekaterina is generally credited with restraining the future dictator’s worst impulses during his early adult life. They had one child, Yakov, who was born in March 1907. However, Ekaterina died when Yakov was ...
The eldest of Stalin’s children, his only child from his short-lived marriage to Ekaterina, Yakov, lived a difficult life. After his mother’s death, when he was just seven months old, his father left him to be raised by Ekaterina’s extended family. He was brought to live with Stalin in Moscow as a teenager in the early 1920s, but his father largely...
The life of Stalin’s other legitimate son was just as short. Vasily was a pompous, self-regarding child who was also sent into the military by Stalin. Unlike Yakov, he was largely kept away from the front lines. However, he was successively promoted through the ranks and became a general in 1945 when he was just 24 years of age. He continued to ris...
Unlike her brother and half-brother, Svetlana Stalin was doted on by her father. When her mother took her own life in 1932, when she was just six years old, she was told that she had died from complications arising from appendicitis. Svetlana did not learn the truth until the early 1940s. As she grew up, her father became overbearing to the point t...
Stalin’s other children went on to lead less tragic lives. His adoptive son Artyom fought in the Second World War, was decorated for his services at the Battle of Stalingrad, and became a lieutenant colonel in 1944. He continued to serve in the Red Army after the war ended and considered Mikhail Gorbachev’s reforms of the Soviet Union in the 1980s ...
Joseph Stalin’s children, at least his two legitimate sons, lived lives that reflected their father’s destructive nature. One was neglected by the dictator, tried to take their own life several times, and then was sent to the front when war broke out in 1941, only to be captured and executed before he reached his fortieth year. The other had just a...
Dimitri Volkogoniv, Stalin: Triumph and Tragedy(London, 1991), pp. 149–151. Simon Sebag Montefiore, Stalin: The Court of the Red Tsar(London, 2003), pp. 188–199, 386–387. Robert Service, Stalin: A Biography(London, 2010), p. 232. Rosemary Sullivan, Stalin’s Daughter: The Extraordinary and Tumuhttps://www.amazon.com/Stalins-Daughter-Extraordinary-Tu...
28 dic 2018 · Konstantin Stepanovich Kuzakov was the illegitimate second child of Soviet revolutionary and politician Joseph Stalin who ruled the Soviet Union for over 3 decades. Konstantin was born out of Stalin’s brief affair with Maria Kuzakova, Stalin’s landlady during his exile in Solvychegodsk.
28 apr 2022 · http://oadam.livejournal.com/310684.html?thread=37575836. Konstantin Stepanovich Kuzakov was the illegitimate second child of Joseph Stalin. Constantine's mother was Maria Kuzakova, who was Stalin's landlady during his 1911 exile in Solvychegodsk, with whom he had an affair.
Konstantin Stěpanovič Kuzakov (rusky: Константин Степанович Кузаков; 4. září 1908, Solvyčegodsk – 12. září 1996, Moskva) byl sovětský novinář a politik, jeden z funkcionářů sovětské televize, rozhlasu a filmu a hlavní redaktor literárně dramatických pořadů sovětské televize.
The NKVD prisoner massacres were a series of mass executions of political prisoners carried out by the NKVD, the People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs of the Soviet Union, across Eastern Europe, primarily in Poland, Ukraine, the Baltic states and Bessarabia. After the start of the German invasion of the Soviet Union on June 22, 1941, NKVD ...
