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Line 1: {{short description\|Russian historian}} {{more footnotes\|date=October 2017}} [[File:~~Solovjev~~Sergey-Solovyov-Portrait S.1880 M.Ilya-Repin Рєпін-Iлля inBishkek-MuseumKunstGaparAitiev 20240411.jpg\|thumb\|Sergey Mikhaylovich Solovyov, 1880.]] '''Sergey Mikhaylovich Solovyov''', sometimes '''Soloviev''' or '''Solovyev''' ({{lang-ru\|Серге́й Миха́йлович Соловьёв}}; {{OldStyleDate\|17 May\|1820\|5 May}}, in [[Moscow]] – {{OldStyleDate\|16 October\|1879\|4 October}}, in Moscow) was one of the ~~greatest~~influential [[Russia]]n historians whose influence on the next generation of Russian historians ([[Vasily Klyuchevsky]], [[Dmitry Ilovaisky]], [[Sergey Platonov]]) was paramount. His older son [[Vsevolod Solovyov]] was a historical novelist. His son [[Vladimir Solovyov (philosopher)\|Vladimir Solovyov]] was one of the most influential Russian philosophers. His youngest child, daughter [[Polyxena Solovyova]], was a noted poet and illustrator.<ref>{{cite news \|last1=Бондарюкф (Bondaryuk) \|first1=Елена (Elena) \|title=Дочь своего века, или Изменчивая Allegro \|url=http://ktelegraf.com.ru/9977-doch-svoego-veka-ili-izmenchivaya-allegro.html \|accessdate=4 June 2020 \|issue=471 \|date=16 March 2018 \|newspaper=Крымский ТелеграфЪ \|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20181004031821/http://ktelegraf.com.ru/9977-doch-svoego-veka-ili-izmenchivaya-allegro.html \|archivedate=4 October 2018 \|location=Simferopol, Crimea \|language=Russian \|trans-title=The Daughter of Her Age, or the Volatile Allegro}}</ref> ==Life and works== Line 15: In the words of the 2004 [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], his ''History'' "wove a vast body of data into a unified and orderly whole that provided an exceptionally powerful and vivid picture of Russia's political development over the centuries. The work inaugurated a new era in Russian scholarship with its depiction of Russia as evolving through organic and rational processes from a primitive, family-based society into a centralized, autocratic state". His book ''History of Russia from the Earliest Times'' is mentioned in [[Fyodor Dostoevsky]] famous novel [[The Idiot]].<ref>Kostalevsky, Marina. (1992). Dostoevsky and Vladimir Soloviev: The continuous dialogue. Yale University ProQuest Dissertations Publishing.</ref> ==See also== Line 37: [[Category:Rectors of Moscow State University]] [[Category:Full members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences]] [[Category:~~Russian~~Historians ~~scientists~~of Kievan Rus']]