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Alexander Alexandrovich Kruber ( Russian: Александр Александрович Крубер; August 22 [ O.S. August 8] 1871 – December 15, 1941) was a Soviet geographer, professor, the founder of the Russian and Soviet karstology. [1]
Alexander Kruber was born in Istra (formerly Voskresensk), Russia. He graduated from the Moscow University in 1897. He published a textbook in 1917, General Earth Science. [1] He became chairman of the Geography Department of the Moscow University in 1919, succeeding Dmitry Anuchin in the post. [1] Anuchin was one of the Kruber's teachers at the Moscow University. [1] Then Kruber served as the director of the Scientific Research Institute of Geography during 1923-1927. Since 1927 he could no longer work due to grave health problems.
He studied karst structures of the East European Plain, Crimea, and Caucasus.
A mountain ridge on the Iturup Island ( Kruber Ridge), a karst cavity in the Qarabiy yayla plateau, [2] Crimea, and a karst cave in Georgia ( Krubera Cave) are named after him.
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2024) |
Alexander Alexandrovich Kruber ( Russian: Александр Александрович Крубер; August 22 [ O.S. August 8] 1871 – December 15, 1941) was a Soviet geographer, professor, the founder of the Russian and Soviet karstology. [1]
Alexander Kruber was born in Istra (formerly Voskresensk), Russia. He graduated from the Moscow University in 1897. He published a textbook in 1917, General Earth Science. [1] He became chairman of the Geography Department of the Moscow University in 1919, succeeding Dmitry Anuchin in the post. [1] Anuchin was one of the Kruber's teachers at the Moscow University. [1] Then Kruber served as the director of the Scientific Research Institute of Geography during 1923-1927. Since 1927 he could no longer work due to grave health problems.
He studied karst structures of the East European Plain, Crimea, and Caucasus.
A mountain ridge on the Iturup Island ( Kruber Ridge), a karst cavity in the Qarabiy yayla plateau, [2] Crimea, and a karst cave in Georgia ( Krubera Cave) are named after him.