Vladimir Sabler - Revision history

Brett at 18:55, 21 August 2023

2023-08-21T18:55:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 21 August 2023
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	{{picture\|file=Vladimir Sabler.jpg\|caption='''Vladimir Sabler''' (1845-1929)}}		{{picture\|file=Vladimir Sabler.jpg\|caption='''Vladimir Sabler''' (1845-1929)}}
	Russian lawyer (b. 1/13 November 1845 near Tulsk; d. 8 September 1929 in Tver), born '''''Vladimir Karlovich Sabler''''' (Владимир Карлович Саблер), known after 1905 as '''''Vladimir Karlovich Desyatovsky''''' (Владимир Карлович Десятовский).		Russian lawyer (b. 13/25 November 1845 near Tulsk; d. 9 September 1929 in Tver), born '''''Vladimir Karlovich Sabler''''' (Владимир Карлович Саблер), known after 1905 as '''''Vladimir Karlovich Desyatovsky''''' (Владимир Карлович Десятовский).

	The son of Karl Fyodorovich Sabler (b. 1809), the chief quartermaster to the Russian Grenadiers, and his wife Stefaniya Vasilyevna (b. Alekseyeva), Sabler came from a privileged background, and he studied law at Moscow University, from which he graduated in 1872. From 1873 he joined the law office of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church, where he remained until 1905. After resigning from the Synod due to differences with [[Konstantin Pobedonostsev]], he served as a member of the State Council in [[Saint Petersburg]] (1906–1911), before returning as the chief attorney of the Holy Synod in 1911 (three years after [[Pobedonostsev]]'s death), and remained there until 1915. Following the outbreak of war, he changed his German-sounding surname of "Sabler" to "Desyatovsky", and after the 1917 revolution he lived as a private citizen in [[Saint Petersburg]].		The son of Karl Fyodorovich Sabler (b. 1809), the chief quartermaster to the Russian Grenadiers, and his wife Stefaniya Vasilyevna (b. Alekseyeva), Sabler came from a privileged background, and he studied law at Moscow University, from which he graduated in 1872. From 1873 he joined the law office of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church, where he remained until 1905. After resigning from the Synod due to differences with [[Konstantin Pobedonostsev]], he served as a member of the State Council in [[Saint Petersburg]] (1906–1911), before returning as the chief attorney of the Holy Synod in 1911 (three years after [[Pobedonostsev]]'s death), and remained there until 1915. Following the outbreak of war, he changed his German-sounding surname of "Sabler" to "Desyatovsky", and after the 1917 revolution he lived as a private citizen in [[Saint Petersburg]].
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	One letter from Tchaikovsky to Vladimir Sabler has survived, dating from 1886, and has been translated into English on this website:		One letter from Tchaikovsky to Vladimir Sabler has survived, dating from 1886, and has been translated into English on this website:
	* '''[[Letter 3079]]''' – 22 October/3 November 1886, from [[Saint Petersburg]].		* '''[[Letter 3079]]''' – 22 October/3 November 1886, from [[Saint Petersburg]].

			==External Links==
			* [[wikipedia:Саблер,_Владимир_Карлович\|Wikipedia]] (Russian)
			* {{viaf\|315713007}}

	[[Category:People\|Sabler, Vladimir]]		[[Category:People\|Sabler, Vladimir]]
	[[Category:Correspondents\|Sabler, Vladimir]]		[[Category:Correspondents\|Sabler, Vladimir]]

Tony: Text correction - "resigining" to "resigning"

2022-12-14T12:47:17Z

Text correction - "resigining" to "resigning"

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 14 December 2022
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	Russian lawyer (b. 1/13 November 1845 near Tulsk; d. 8 September 1929 in Tver), born '''''Vladimir Karlovich Sabler''''' (Владимир Карлович Саблер), known after 1905 as '''''Vladimir Karlovich Desyatovsky''''' (Владимир Карлович Десятовский).		Russian lawyer (b. 1/13 November 1845 near Tulsk; d. 8 September 1929 in Tver), born '''''Vladimir Karlovich Sabler''''' (Владимир Карлович Саблер), known after 1905 as '''''Vladimir Karlovich Desyatovsky''''' (Владимир Карлович Десятовский).

	The son of Karl Fyodorovich Sabler (b. 1809), the chief quartermaster to the Russian Grenadiers, and his wife Stefaniya Vasilyevna (b. Alekseyeva), Sabler came from a privileged background, and he studied law at Moscow University, from which he graduated in 1872. From 1873 he joined the law office of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church, where he remained until 1905. After ~~resigining~~ from the Synod due to differences with [[Konstantin Pobedonostsev]], he served as a member of the State Council in [[Saint Petersburg]] (1906–1911), before returning as the chief attorney of the Holy Synod in 1911 (three years after [[Pobedonostsev]]'s death), and remained there until 1915. Following the outbreak of war, he changed his German-sounding surname of "Sabler" to "Desyatovsky", and after the 1917 revolution he lived as a private citizen in [[Saint Petersburg]].		The son of Karl Fyodorovich Sabler (b. 1809), the chief quartermaster to the Russian Grenadiers, and his wife Stefaniya Vasilyevna (b. Alekseyeva), Sabler came from a privileged background, and he studied law at Moscow University, from which he graduated in 1872. From 1873 he joined the law office of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church, where he remained until 1905. After resigning from the Synod due to differences with [[Konstantin Pobedonostsev]], he served as a member of the State Council in [[Saint Petersburg]] (1906–1911), before returning as the chief attorney of the Holy Synod in 1911 (three years after [[Pobedonostsev]]'s death), and remained there until 1915. Following the outbreak of war, he changed his German-sounding surname of "Sabler" to "Desyatovsky", and after the 1917 revolution he lived as a private citizen in [[Saint Petersburg]].

	==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==		==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==

Tony: Added "and" for clarity of meaning / Text correction - "he" to "the"

2022-12-14T12:42:27Z

Added "and" for clarity of meaning / Text correction - "he" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 14 December 2022
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	Russian lawyer (b. 1/13 November 1845 near Tulsk; d. 8 September 1929 in Tver), born '''''Vladimir Karlovich Sabler''''' (Владимир Карлович Саблер), known after 1905 as '''''Vladimir Karlovich Desyatovsky''''' (Владимир Карлович Десятовский).		Russian lawyer (b. 1/13 November 1845 near Tulsk; d. 8 September 1929 in Tver), born '''''Vladimir Karlovich Sabler''''' (Владимир Карлович Саблер), known after 1905 as '''''Vladimir Karlovich Desyatovsky''''' (Владимир Карлович Десятовский).

	The son of Karl Fyodorovich Sabler (b. 1809), the chief ~~quartemaster~~ to the Russian Grenadiers, and his wife Stefaniya Vasilyevna (b. Alekseyeva), Sabler came from a privileged background, he studied law at Moscow University, from which he graduated in 1872. From 1873 he joined the law office of the Holy Synod of he Russian Orthodox Church, where he remained until 1905. After resigining from the Synod due to differences with [[Konstantin Pobedonostsev]], he served as a member of the State Council in [[Saint Petersburg]] (1906–1911), before returning as the chief attorney of the Holy Synod in 1911 (three years after [[Pobedonostsev]]'s death), and remained there until 1915. Following the outbreak of war, he changed his German-sounding surname of "Sabler" to "Desyatovsky", and after the 1917 revolution he lived as a private citizen in [[Saint Petersburg]].		The son of Karl Fyodorovich Sabler (b. 1809), the chief quartermaster to the Russian Grenadiers, and his wife Stefaniya Vasilyevna (b. Alekseyeva), Sabler came from a privileged background, and he studied law at Moscow University, from which he graduated in 1872. From 1873 he joined the law office of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church, where he remained until 1905. After resigining from the Synod due to differences with [[Konstantin Pobedonostsev]], he served as a member of the State Council in [[Saint Petersburg]] (1906–1911), before returning as the chief attorney of the Holy Synod in 1911 (three years after [[Pobedonostsev]]'s death), and remained there until 1915. Following the outbreak of war, he changed his German-sounding surname of "Sabler" to "Desyatovsky", and after the 1917 revolution he lived as a private citizen in [[Saint Petersburg]].

	==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==		==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==

Brett: 1 revision imported

2022-07-12T11:20:25Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:20, 12 July 2022
(No difference)

Brett: /* Correspondence with Tchaikovsky */

2020-02-27T10:55:32Z

Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

New page

{{picture|file=Vladimir Sabler.jpg|caption='''Vladimir Sabler''' (1845-1929)}}
Russian lawyer (b. 1/13 November 1845 near Tulsk; d. 8 September 1929 in Tver), born '''''Vladimir Karlovich Sabler''''' (Владимир Карлович Саблер), known after 1905 as '''''Vladimir Karlovich Desyatovsky''''' (Владимир Карлович Десятовский).

The son of Karl Fyodorovich Sabler (b. 1809), the chief quartemaster to the Russian Grenadiers, and his wife Stefaniya Vasilyevna (b. Alekseyeva), Sabler came from a privileged background, he studied law at Moscow University, from which he graduated in 1872. From 1873 he joined the law office of the Holy Synod of he Russian Orthodox Church, where he remained until 1905. After resigining from the Synod due to differences with [[Konstantin Pobedonostsev]], he served as a member of the State Council in [[Saint Petersburg]] (1906–1911), before returning as the chief attorney of the Holy Synod in 1911 (three years after [[Pobedonostsev]]'s death), and remained there until 1915. Following the outbreak of war, he changed his German-sounding surname of "Sabler" to "Desyatovsky", and after the 1917 revolution he lived as a private citizen in [[Saint Petersburg]].

==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
One letter from Tchaikovsky to Vladimir Sabler has survived, dating from 1886, and has been translated into English on this website:
* '''[[Letter 3079]]''' – 22 October/3 November 1886, from [[Saint Petersburg]].

[[Category:People|Sabler, Vladimir]]
[[Category:Correspondents|Sabler, Vladimir]]