Thread 215898253

Russian: Nikolai Gogol
Malorussian: Mikola Gogol
Modern official ukrainian (aka soviet, aka reformed) transcription: Mykola Hohol (Don't laugh, it's /int/, you asshole. Stop. Stop right here.)

Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol was a staunch supporter of so-called “Russian imperialism,” which modern Ukraine is fighting against in own modern culture and history. He was a patriot of Russia and understood its positive significance for the fate of the country's peoples. This was reflected in the writer's views, his work, and his social activities.
Views:
- Belief in Russia's special mission. Gogol believed that Russia felt God's hand in everything that happened in it and sensed the approach of another kingdom. This mission was linked to Orthodox Christianity as the true, undistorted form of Christianity.
- Understanding of the role of the monarch. Gogol believed that the monarch was the most important component of the state structure, without which the full existence of the state was impossible.
- The idea of conciliarity. According to Gogol, the Orthodox Church, the monarch, and the people were an inseparable whole, united by the conciliar spirit of Christian love.

Malorussian ("Little Russian") Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol did not know what “Ukrainians” were.

>>215898253 (OP)
i read the overcoat (translation) its kinda nice

>>215898253 (OP)
Didn't piggers denounce him and Bulgakov?

>>215898253 (OP)
Works:
- Reflection of the laws of the Russian Empire in Gogol's works. The writer viewed his work as educational and “legislative” for his contemporaries, creating works in support of the “true laws” of the state and the Church. For example, Gogol's works contain reminiscences of the “Complete Collection of Laws of the Russian Empire.”
- The idea of Russia's historical path. Gogol outlined the formation of the Russian Empire in his 1835 article-lecture “Famous Peoples since the Birth of Christ.” The writer traced the maturation of Russian statehood from the founding of Kiev and Novgorod and the calling of the Varangians, noting the contributions of the Varangian and Russian princes and sovereigns to the strengthening of Russia.

>>215898302
No. Otherwise, they will have nothing left; they will be a completely empty people without culture or history.

>>215898253 (OP)
>believed that Russia felt God's hand in everything that happened in it (...) This mission was linked to Orthodox Christianity as the true, undistorted form of Christianity
I could never understand how every country in human history believed that of thousands of nations and religions, it was conveniently their own that was the one and only God's Chosen™.
Unless it was all a grift the whole time and a cynical move to keep sub-50 IQ cattle servile to their masters in a blind belief to be the main characters.

>>215898335
Their culture is gopak (hohlolezginka) and dying for gay parades in Huev.

Hey anons if you want a good laugh at slavic shenanigans and banter go to Gogol's English Wikipedia page and look at the edit history and talk page.

>>215898276
Respect+

>>215898253 (OP)
ok now go watch Viy

>>215898547
>soviet interpretation
Ah ok

Ukraine is a fake nation and a Judeo-communist creation. I can't wait for the Russian troops to liberate Kiev.

>>215898253 (OP)
>Mикoлa
My fucking sides, what a retarded language

Another secret TVRK. We have many secret agents worldwide.

>>215898755
Oh look, it's this guy again
>>215897379

NEW
>>215898467
>>215898467
>>215898467
BUTTHURT EDITION

>>215898253 (OP)
He also wrote the Ukrainian national epic "Taras Bulba" as well as "The Government Inspector", where he mercilessly mocks the Russian subservience and corruption.

Your point?

>>215898276
>nice
Nigga it was dark and depressing

>>215899096
thats why its nice

>>215899036
>Taras Bulba
>"Well, son; did your Lyakhs help you?"
What did he mean by this?

>>215899473
Ukrainian nationalists are famous for fondness for poles

>>215899632
Modern Ukrainian nationalists aren't what they used to be in the 17 century. Bogdan Khmelnitsky fought to become a part of Russia, contemporary Ukrainian nationalists are fighting to become a part of the EU.

>>215900045
>Khmelnitsky fought to become a part of Russia
Lmao do Russians unironically believe that shit or are you memeing rn

He only sided with Tsar because he'd get buttraped by us or Tatars if he didn't

>>215900100
Yes, he preferred to be a part of an orthodox christian tsardom rather than be enslaved by Latin heretics of Tatar busurmans. He killed lots of Poles over that idea.

>>215900045
I wonder what Khmelnitsky's most famous successor Ivan Mazepa fought for