Miller Fedor Bogdanovic

(1818 - 1881). Born in Moscow in a German family, he graduated from the course of the German School Saints Peter and Paul. He taught at the first Moscow Cadet Corps, first German, then Russian language and literature. His first literary work: which was acclaimed novel "Gypsy" (Moscow, 1839) and reworked from the German mystery "Brilliant and Rose" (Moscow, 1841). In "Moskovityanine" 40-bit and 50-ies Miller published a series of translations from Schiller ( "William Tell", etc.), . in "Russian Word" Miller published a translation of "Konrad Valenroda" (1860, . ? 7), . in the "Library for Reading" - "Almanzora", . Heine, , . ed in,
. "Schiller in translations of Russian poets" - "The Bride of Messina", in The Russian Messenger "- a poem R. Hamerling "King of Zion" (1879 and Dep. Moscow, 1880) and others, in "Notes of the Fatherland" - translation of the poem R. Hamerling "Ahasuerus in Rome" (1872, book. 9 and 19). His original compositions: "The judge Shemyaka" (Fatherland Notes, 1873, Prince. 4) and "after death letters" ( "Newspaper Gattsuka, 1880," 45 and 46). In 1874,. Lovers Society of Literature of Russia at Moscow University nearly 35 years of literary activity of Miller's special public meeting. "Poems" Miller collected in 6 vols., Some of whom stood Vol 3. During 1859 - 81 years Miller published a humorous magazine "Entertainment", which contains articles under the pseudonyms: Hyacinth Tulips, Splinter and others