Birth of Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Birth of Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Follow Alexander Solzhenitsyn through 68 dated historical records for Russia.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Solzhenitsyn entered Rostov State University to study mathematics and physics.
Solzhenitsyn completed his university studies as the Soviet Union entered the war.
Solzhenitsyn trained as an artillery officer while maintaining literary ambitions.
Solzhenitsyn continued reading and writing while serving with Soviet forces.
Solzhenitsyn formulated literary ideas while witnessing the Eastern Front.
Sentenced in his absence by a three-man tribunal of the Soviet security police (NKGB) to an eight-year term in a labour camp, to be followed by permanent internal exile
Sentenced in his absence by a three-man tribunal of the Soviet security police (NKGB) to an eight-year term in a labour camp, to be followed by permanent internal exile
Sentenced in his absence by a three-man tribunal of the Soviet security police (NKGB) to an eight-year term in a labour camp, to be followed by permanent internal exile
Arrested for writing a derogatory comment in a letter to a friend, ND Utkevich, about the conduct of the war by Josef Stalin, whom he called "the whiskered one". Accused of anti-Soviet propaganda under Article 58 of the Soviet criminal code, paragraph 10, and of "founding a hostile organisation" under paragraph 11
Solzhenitsyn is taken to the Lubyanka prison in Moscow, where he is beaten and interrogated
Solzhenitsyn composed and memorized writing while imprisoned in Soviet labor camps.
Solzhenitsyn continued developing verse and literary projects under imprisonment.
Solzhenitsyn experienced the special prison at Marfino later portrayed in The First Circle.
Solzhenitsyn endured forced labor at Ekibastuz, an experience reflected in later fiction.
Solzhenitsyn preserved poems by memorization because writing materials were restricted.
Solzhenitsyn continued shaping accounts of Soviet imprisonment while still confined.
Solzhenitsyn's camp observations furnished the historical basis for his future prose.
Solzhenitsyn begins a sentence of internal exile for life at Kok-Terek in southern Kazakhstan
Treated in a hospital in Tashkent, where he was cured cured of cancer
Solzhenitsyn worked on literary material while living under restrictions in Kazakhstan.
Solzhenitsyn received cancer treatment that later informed the novel Cancer Ward.
Solzhenitsyn was permitted to leave internal exile during political reforms.
Solzhenitsyn was rehabilitated and worked as a teacher while writing secretly.
Solzhenitsyn developed The First Circle from experiences in a scientific prison institute.
Solzhenitsyn wrote the camp narrative later published as One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich.
Solzhenitsyn continued composing stories that could not easily pass Soviet censorship.
Solzhenitsyn's camp story was submitted to Novy Mir for possible publication.
Publication of "An Incident at Krechetovka Station"
Solzhenitsyn published Matryona's Home, a story examining rural Russia and moral integrity.
Publication of "For the Good of the Cause"
Soviet security agents confiscated manuscripts and archival material belonging to Solzhenitsyn.
Solzhenitsyn's story Zakhar Kalita appeared in Soviet literary circulation.
Solzhenitsyn circulated an open letter calling for an end to literary censorship.
Publication of "The First Circle". Publication of "Cancer Ward"
Publication of "The First Circle". Publication of "Cancer Ward"
Publication of "The First Circle". Publication of "Cancer Ward"
Solzhenitsyn was expelled from the Soviet Writers' Union amid conflict with authorities.
Winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, could not receive the prize personally in Stockholm at that time, since he was afraid he would not be let back into the Soviet Union
Publication of August 1914.
Role range: 1918-2008
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.