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Alexander Piatigorsky : ウィキペディア英語版 | Alexander Piatigorsky
Alexander Piatigorsky ((ロシア語:Алекса́ндр Моисе́евич Пятиго́рский); 30 January 1929, Moscow25 October 2009, London) was a Russian philosopher, scholar of South Asian philosophy and culture, historian, philologist, semiotician, and writer. Well-versed in the study of language, he knew Sanskrit, Tamil, Pali, Tibetan, German, Russian, French, Italian and English. In an obituary appearing in the English-language newspaper The Guardian, he was cited as "a man who was widely considered to be one of the more significant thinkers of the age and Russia's greatest philosopher."〔Parfitt, Tudor.(),"The Guardian", Jan 5, 2010.〕 On Russian television stations he was mourned as "the greatest Russian philosopher."〔()"School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) Alumni Online Community News. What's New. "Remembering `the Greatest Russian Philosopher'", December 2009.〕 ==Early years== Piatigorsky was born in Moscow. His father, Moshe, an engineer and lecturer at the Stalin metallurgical college was sent to a weapons production facility in the Urals (city of Nizhny Tagil) at the outbreak of WWII, where he took up a post as chief engineer in weapons production. Alexander worked in the plant during the war. Being a poor student of mathematics, chemistry and physics, Alexander was expelled from school twice,〔()〕 but at this time he learned Latin and some other languages out of sheer curiosity. He was an avaricious reader, and read just about everything he could get his hands on.
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