| 词条 | Yelizaveta Kovalskaya |
| 释义 |
| name=Yelizaveta Kovalskaya | native_name = {{lang-ru|Елизавета Николаевна Солнцева}} | image=Elizabeth Kovalskaia.jpg | caption= | birthname = Yelizaveta Solntseva | birth_date=June 17/June 29, 1851 | birth_place=Russia | death_date=1943 | death_place=Soviet Union }} Yelizaveta Nikolayevna Kovalskaya ({{Lang-ru|Елизавета Николаевна Ковальская}}; June 17 (29), 1849 or 1851 – 1943) was a Russian revolutionary, narodnik, and founding member of Black Repartition. Early lifeKovalskaya was the illegitimate daughter of a wealthy land owner, who owned both her and her mother. In 1857, Kovalskaya's father agreed to grant her and her mother their freedom. When he unexpectedly died, he left his large estate to his illegitimate daughter. Revolutionary lifeKovalskaya went on to join the Kharkov society for the promotion of literacy. She was inspired by the women's movement in the 1860s and so she was always interested in feminist and socialist views. Impressed by the work of Robert Owen, she used one of her inherited houses as a college for young women seeking education. In 1869, she met Sophia Perovskaya and began attending her women's meeting, both joining Zemlya i volya (The Land and Liberty). When Zemlya i volya split in 1879, Kovalskaya joined the Black Repartition, while her colleague Perovskaya joined Narodnaya Volya (The Peoples Will). Black Repartition rejected terrorism, while Narodnaya Volya felt that terrorist acts were an appropriate method in forcing reforms. Kovalskaya worked with Black Repartition to support a socialist propaganda campaign among workers and peasants. In 1880, together with Nikolai Schedrin, she took part in organizing the Worker's Union of Southern Russia in Kiev.[1] Although only involved in propaganda work, she was arrested in 1881, found guilty of being a member of an illegal organization and sentenced to an open-ended katorga in 1881. In 1882, Kovalskaya was transferred to the Kara katorga.[2] During the next twenty years, she went through several hunger strikes and made two unsuccessful prison escapes as well as knifed a prison guard. She was finally released in 1903, moving to Geneva and joining the Socialist Revolutionary Party. In 1903–1917, she was in exile in Switzerland and France. In 1918, Kovalskaya became a research worker at Petrograd Historical Revolutionary Archive and member of the editorial board of the Katorga and Exile magazine. She had been married twice and there was never any mention of having children. References1. ^{{cite book|last1=Golemba|first1=Beverly E.|title=Lesser-known Women: A Biographical Dictionary|date=1992|publisher=Rienner|location=Boulder u.a.|isbn=1-55587-301-4|pages=113–114|chapter=Yelizaveta Kovalskaya}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Kovalskaya, Yelizaveta Nikolayevna}}2. ^{{cite book|last1=Kennan|first1=George|title=Siberia and the Exile System|date=1891|publisher=James R. Osgood, McIlvaine & Co.|location=London|pages=263–265}} 5 : 1851 births|1943 deaths|Narodniks|Russian revolutionaries|Socialist-Revolutionary Party members |
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