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・ Vladimir I
・ Vladimir I. Georgiev
・ Vladimir Ignatowski
・ Vladimir Ignatyuk (icebreaker)
・ Vladimir Ignjatijević
・ Vladimir Igorevich Kozhin
・ Vladimir II
・ Vladimir II Monomakh
・ Vladimir II Yaroslavich
・ Vladimir III
・ Vladimir III Igorevich
・ Vladimir III Mstislavich
・ Vladimir III Svyatoslavich
・ Vladimir Iliev
・ Vladimir Ilić
Vladimir Ilyich Lenin (poem)
・ Vladimir Ilyich-class motorship
・ Vladimir Ilyin
・ Vladimir Ilyin (actor)
・ Vladimir Ilyin (footballer, born 1928)
・ Vladimir Ilyin (footballer, born 1992)
・ Vladimir Ilyushin
・ Vladimir Imakaev
・ Vladimir Iorikh
・ Vladimir Ipatieff
・ Vladimir Ippolitovich Lipsky
・ Vladimir Isaichev
・ Vladimir Isakov
・ Vladimir Issachenko
・ Vladimir Istomin


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Vladimir Ilyich Lenin (poem) : ウィキペディア英語版
Vladimir Ilyich Lenin (poem)

''Vladimir Ilyich Lenin'' (Владимир Ильич Ленин) is an epic poem by Vladimir Mayakovsky written in 1923-1924. First fragments of it appeared in October 1924 in numerous Soviet newspapers, then, as a separate edition it came out in February 1925 via Leningrad's Gosizdat.〔Makarov, V., Zakharov, A., Kosovan, I. Commentaries to About That. The Works by Vladimir Mayakovsky in 6 volumes. Ogonyok Library. Pravda Publishers. Moscow, 1973. Vol.II, pp. 570〕
==Background==
Mayakovsky's four-poem Lenin Cycle started in April 1920 with "Vladimir Ilyich!" published in the days when Vladimir Lenin's 50th birthday was celebrated all over the country. Then in 1923 came "We Do Not Believe!" (Мы не верим!), written in the wake of the news of Lenin's fatal illness. It was at that time that the idea of an epic poem on the Russian revolutionary leader was born. In the early 1924, soon after Lenin's death the poem called "The Komsomol Song" (Комсомольская) was published in ''Molodaya Gvardiya'' (Nos. 2 and 3), featuring the soon to become omnipresent refrain: "Lenin lived, Lenin lives, Lenin is to live forever."〔The Works… in 6 Volumes, 1973. Vol.I, p.490〕 All three were later included into the 22-poem ''Revolution'' cycle.〔
On 22 January Mayakovsky attended the meeting of the XI All-Russian Congress of Soviets where Mikhail Kalinin informed the delegates of Lenin's death on 21 January, at 18:30. On 27 January he was present at Lenin's funeral at the Red Square. Both events have made a profound impression upon the poet. Mayakovsky's elder sister Lyudmila remembered: "Volodya took Lenin's death very personally. For him it was like the loss of a dear, close person. He believed in him. He loved him from those early days of working in the revolutionary underground. So shaken was he by this death that for some time couldn't find it in him to express his feelings (writing )… () has been coming back to Lenin's memory and ideas throughout his life. Because it was Lenin's struggle for the shining ideals of Communism, that Vladimir considered his own life's meaning."〔Mayakovskaya, L. On Vladimir Mayakovsky. From His Sister’s Memoirs // О Владимире Маяковском. Из воспоминаний сестры. Moscow. Detskaya Literatura Publishers. 1968. Pp. 228, 230〕

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