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Vasiliǐ Czernajew | |
---|---|
Василий Черняев | |
Born |
Zemlyansky Uyezd, Russian Empire | 2 April 1794
Died | 6 March 1871
Kharkiv, Russian Empire | (aged 76)
Nationality | Russian |
Alma mater | National University of Kharkiv |
Children | 1 |
Scientific career | |
Fields | |
Institutions | National University of Kharkiv |
Author abbrev. (zoology) | Czern. |
Vasiliǐ Matveievitch Czernajew ( Russian: Василий Матвеевич Черняев; April 2, 1794 – March 6, 1871) was a Russian botanist responsible for collecting and describing at least 5 new genera and 9 new species [1] of fungi between 1822 and 1839. His name is written in the Cyrillic alphabet and has appeared in scientific documentation with a number of different romanizations, including V. Czernajev, Basil Matveievich Czerniaiev, [2] B.M. Czernaiev, B.M. Czernjaëv, B.M. Czernjaëw, V.M. Tschernaiew, V. Tschernajef, [3] and V. Czerniaier, [4] although the official abbreviation seems to be consistently written as Czern. [5]
Czernajew was a botany professor at the University of Kharkiv and the director of the botanical garden there. [6]
You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in
Russian and
Ukrainian. Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
Vasiliǐ Czernajew | |
---|---|
Василий Черняев | |
Born |
Zemlyansky Uyezd, Russian Empire | 2 April 1794
Died | 6 March 1871
Kharkiv, Russian Empire | (aged 76)
Nationality | Russian |
Alma mater | National University of Kharkiv |
Children | 1 |
Scientific career | |
Fields | |
Institutions | National University of Kharkiv |
Author abbrev. (zoology) | Czern. |
Vasiliǐ Matveievitch Czernajew ( Russian: Василий Матвеевич Черняев; April 2, 1794 – March 6, 1871) was a Russian botanist responsible for collecting and describing at least 5 new genera and 9 new species [1] of fungi between 1822 and 1839. His name is written in the Cyrillic alphabet and has appeared in scientific documentation with a number of different romanizations, including V. Czernajev, Basil Matveievich Czerniaiev, [2] B.M. Czernaiev, B.M. Czernjaëv, B.M. Czernjaëw, V.M. Tschernaiew, V. Tschernajef, [3] and V. Czerniaier, [4] although the official abbreviation seems to be consistently written as Czern. [5]
Czernajew was a botany professor at the University of Kharkiv and the director of the botanical garden there. [6]