Fedir Vovk
Fedir Kindratovych Vovk (Ukrainian Федір Кіндратович Вовк or Russian Фёдор Кондратьевич Волков, 1847 – 1918) was a Ukrainian anthropologist-archaeologist, the curator of the Alexander III Museum in St. Petersburg.[1][2]
Vovk graduated from Kiev University in 1871. From 1887 to 1905 he lived in Paris to escape tsarist persecution; he earned a Ph.D. in 1900, and won the Godard Prize for his dissertation. In 1905 he returned to Russia, where, along with his position at the Alexander III Museum, he held a lecturership at Saint Petersburg University. He was granted a professorship at Kiev University in 1917 but died before he could take it up.[2]
Vovk's research concerned the anthropological study of the Ukrainian people; in it he argued that the Ukrainians constituted a separate group of Slavs most closely related to the Southern Slavs.[2]
References
- ↑ Saunders, David (1988), "Britain and the Ukrainian Question (1912-1920)", The English Historical Review 103 (406): 40–68.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Mushynka, Mykola (1993), "Fedir Vovk", in Husar Struk, Danylo, Encyclopedia of Ukraine 5, University of Toronto Press, retrieved 2009-10-23.
Additional reading
- Antonovych, Marko (1997), Fedir Kindratovych Vovk, 1847-1918: memoirs, studies, bibliography; in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of his birth, Sources of Modern History of the Ukraine (in Ukrainian) 4, New York: Ukrainian Academy of Arts & Sciences, ISBN 978-0-916381-11-0.
- Vovk, Galina (1929), Bibliografija prać Chvedora Vovka 1847-1918, Ukraïnśka Bibliografija 3.
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