- John Dewey’s verse translation of Alexander Pushkin’s narrative poem The Bronze Horseman was shortlisted for the John Dryden Translation Prize 1996/7...
- Confusingly, he goes on to claim that Mickiewicz’s description of the Bronze Horseman ‘is taken from Ruban, as noted by Mickiewicz himself’.
- The Bronze Horseman is an equestrian statue of Peter the Great – the founder of St. Petersburg immortalized in the poem of the same name by Aleksander...
- The Bronze Horseman symbolizes “Tsar Peter, the city of St Petersburg, and the uncanny reach of autocracy over the lives of ordinary people.”
- The equestrian statue of Peter the Great, founder of Saint Petersburg, formally known as the Bronze Horseman, in Senate Square, is one of the symbols of the city.
- Mesmerizing from the very first page to the final, breathtaking end, The Bronze Horseman brings alive the story of two indomitable, heroic spirits and their great love...
- The most famous statue of Peter the Great was immortalised as the Bronze Horseman in the epic poem by Alexander Pushkin.
- We have many monuments to Peter I but the Bronze Horseman is unique. The idea of erecting a monument to Peter I belonged to Catherine II.
- The Summer Garden: A Love Story (The Bronze Horseman, 3). Book 3 of 3: The Bronze Horseman Trilogy | by Paullina Simons | Jun 21, 2011.