Dmitry Evstratievich Kharitonov | |
---|---|
![]() Kharitonov in 1970 | |
Born | 1896 |
Died | 1970 |
Citizenship | Russia |
Known for | Katalog der russischen Spinnen (1932, 1936) |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Arachnology |
Institutions | Perm State University |
Author abbrev. (zoology) | Charitonov |
Dmitry Evstratievich Kharitonov (Russian: Дмитрий Евстратьевич Харитонов; 1896-1970), [1] also spelt Charitonov, [2] was the first native Russian arachnologist. [1] In 1916 he founded the arachnological school of Perm State University, the oldest arachnology research group in Russia. [1] The culmination of his work was the comprehensive Katalog der russischen Spinnen (en: Catalogue of Russian spiders), published bilingually in 1932, with an addition published in 1936. [1] He grew up under the supervision of Dmitry Mikhailovich Fedotov, an arachnologist from St. Petersburg. [1] One of his postgraduates, T.S. Mkheidze, has been working in Georgia since the 1930s. [1]
Dmitry Evstratievich Kharitonov | |
---|---|
![]() Kharitonov in 1970 | |
Born | 1896 |
Died | 1970 |
Citizenship | Russia |
Known for | Katalog der russischen Spinnen (1932, 1936) |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Arachnology |
Institutions | Perm State University |
Author abbrev. (zoology) | Charitonov |
Dmitry Evstratievich Kharitonov (Russian: Дмитрий Евстратьевич Харитонов; 1896-1970), [1] also spelt Charitonov, [2] was the first native Russian arachnologist. [1] In 1916 he founded the arachnological school of Perm State University, the oldest arachnology research group in Russia. [1] The culmination of his work was the comprehensive Katalog der russischen Spinnen (en: Catalogue of Russian spiders), published bilingually in 1932, with an addition published in 1936. [1] He grew up under the supervision of Dmitry Mikhailovich Fedotov, an arachnologist from St. Petersburg. [1] One of his postgraduates, T.S. Mkheidze, has been working in Georgia since the 1930s. [1]