When and where did Sergei Yesenin die?
Sergei Yesenin died on the 28th of December 1925, aged thirty, in his room at the Hotel Angleterre in Leningrad. He hanged himself, having written a farewell poem in his own blood the day before.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Sergei Yesenin died on the 28th of December 1925, aged thirty, in his room at the Hotel Angleterre in Leningrad. He hanged himself, having written a farewell poem in his own blood the day before.
Yesenin was born in 1895 in the village of Konstantinovo in Ryazan Governorate. At age two he moved to the nearby village of Matovo, where his maternal grandparents, Fyodor and Natalya Titova, raised him.
Isadora Duncan was Yesenin's third wife, an American dancer eighteen years his senior. They married on the 2nd of May 1922 and traveled Europe and the United States together, but the marriage ended by May 1923.
Parts of Yesenin's work were banned during the reigns of Joseph Stalin and Nikita Khrushchev. Nikolai Bukharin's criticism of Yesenin contributed significantly to the suppressions. Most of his works were not republished until 1966.
Yesenin co-founded the Russian literary movement of imaginism in September 1918, together with Anatoly Marienhof. He signed the Imaginists' Manifesto in January 1919 and announced the movement's end in a Pravda letter in August 1924.
During his lifetime, Yesenin's works were translated into eighteen languages, including German, English, French, Japanese, and Yiddish. In total there were 132 publications of lifetime translations covering forty-seven of his works.