On the occasion France, which has a long tradition and respect in the Russian history and culture welcomed the guests coming from the fields of business, media, diplomacy, art and sports from Europe, Ukraine and Russia to spend the exclusive weekend in Paris and live the get-together time paying a tribute to the Romanov and sharing the emotions of the celebration with luxury leading names and VIP celebrities.
Brichmulla is also known in Russian culture due to the song Brich-Mulla by Tatyana and Sergey Nikitin.
In the early years of the reign of Alexander II, Pobedonostsev maintained, though keeping aloof from the Slavophiles, that Western institutions were radically bad in themselves and totally inapplicable to Russia since they had no roots in Russian history and culture and did not correspond to the spirit of Russian people.
Despite the unpopularity of things Russian after the war, he contributed articles on Russian culture and literature to magazines and newspapers, and worked on the first comprehensive survey of Russian literature in Japanese, Roshia Bungaku Kenkyu ("Studies on Russian Literature", 1907).
Russian Empire | Russian language | Russian Academy of Sciences | Russian Orthodox Church | culture | Russian Civil War | Russian Revolution | Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic | Imperial Russian Navy | Russian Far East | Culture | Russian Revolution (1917) | popular culture | Russian Navy | Culture of Japan | Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development | Russian Air Force | Imperial Russian Army | Russian literature | Western culture | Polynesian culture | Culture Club | European Capital of Culture | Chinese culture | Russian ruble | Russian Academy of Theatre Arts | Department for Culture, Media and Sport | Communist Party of the Russian Federation | Russian Provisional Government | Russian Museum |
When it was decided that Duo would instead come from outer space, his appearance changed but still retained remnants of Russian traits, such as his headwear.
The Amherst Center for Russian Culture was created by Amherst College in Amherst, Massachusetts after the gift of a major collection of Russian books, manuscripts, periodicals and ephemera by Thomas P. Whitney in 1991.
He appeared at the Festival of Russian Culture (Los Angeles, California, USA, 2004), at the opening ceremony of the 49th International Book Fair (Warsaw, Poland, 2004), and at the guitar in Nürtingen, in 2002.