Search results
In 1865, after Tchaikovsky had graduated from the School of Jurisprudence, Bogoslovskyy was appointed the chief priest of the army and navy by an imperial order of Emperor Alexander II. His other teacher, Gavrila Jakimovich (Ioakimovich) Lomakin was also related to worship in the Church of St. Catherine at the School of Jurisprudence.
4 thomas erskine holland, elements of jurisprudence, i88o, 12 ed., i 917. 5 sir frederick pollock, tire methods of jurisprudence (delivered i8 82) in oxford lectures and other discourses, [i890] 24. 6 wesley newcomb hohefeld, a vital school of jurisprudence and law, in ass'n am. law schools. proc., [i914] 76, at page 83.
The Imperial School of Jurisprudence ( Russian: Императорское училище правоведения) was, along with the Page Corps, the most prestigious school for noble boys in Saint Petersburg, the capital of the Russian Empire. The school for would - be imperial administrators was founded by Duke George of Oldenburg in 1835.
The Imperial School of Jurisprudence (Russian: Императорское училище правоведения) was, along with the Page Corps, a school for boys in Saint Petersburg, the capital of the Russian Empire. The school for would-be imperial administrators was founded by Duke Peter of Oldenburg in 1835. The classes were accommodated in six buildings along the Fontanka Quay. The premises were renovated in 1893–95 and 1909–10, when the main building acquired its cupola. After ...
In 1835, Neplyuev’s heirs sold the house to Prince P. Oldenburg, who planned to establish a Law School in it. The reconstruction of the building took place without changing the facade. The house acquired its current appearance after another reconstruction in 1893-1898. according to the project of P. Yu. Syuzor, it is in this form that it has survived to this day.
The Imperial School of Jurisprudence was, along with Tsarskoye Selo Lyceum and the Page Corps, the most prestigious school for boys in St. Petersburg. It was founded by Duke Peter of Oldenburg, tsar's nephew, in 1835. The goal was to bring up competent would-be imperial administrators. School was accepting boys from 12 to 17 only from nobles.
The school for would-be imperial administrators was founded by Duke Peter of Oldenburg in 1835. The classes were accommodated in six buildings along the Fontanka Quay. The premises were renovated in 1893–95 and 1909–10, when the main building acquired its cupola.
