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| '''Ivan Yuryevich Moskvitin''' ({{lang-ru|Иван Юрьевич Москвитин}}) (? - after 1647) was a ]n explorer, presumably a native of ], who led a Russian reconnaissance party to the ], becoming the first Russian to reach the ]. | '''Ivan Yuryevich Moskvitin''' ({{lang-ru|Иван Юрьевич Москвитин}}) (? - after 1647) was a ]n explorer, presumably a native of ], who led a Russian reconnaissance party to the ], becoming the first Russian to reach the ].<ref name= Lantzeff>{{cite book | ||
| | last = Lantzeff | |||
| | first = George V., and Richard A. Pierce | |||
| | title = Eastward to Empire: Exploration and Conquest on the Russian Open Frontier, to 1750 | |||
| | publisher = McGill-Queen's U.P. | |||
| | year = 1973 | |||
| | location = Montreal eduacadtion | |||
| | page = }}</ref> | |||
| First attested in 1626 as residing among the ] in ], Moskvitin accompanied their ] ] to ]. On 28 July 1639 Kopylov founded a small fort on the ] and dispatched Moskvitin in command of 20 Tomsk Cossacks and 29 ] Cossacks to look for silver ore further to the east. | First attested in 1626 as residing among the ] in ], Moskvitin accompanied their ] ] to ]. On 28 July 1639 Kopylov founded a small fort on the ] and dispatched Moskvitin in command of 20 Tomsk Cossacks and 29 ] Cossacks to look for silver ore further to the east. | ||
| Moskvitin's expedition sailed downstream before reaching the Pacific in mid-September. Moskvitin's Cossacks built a winter camp on the shore of the Sea of Okhotsk at the ] and learned from the indigenous population about the proximity of the ]. In April 1640 they apparently sailed to the mouth of the Amur River and spotted the ] on their way back. | Moskvitin's expedition sailed downstream before reaching the Pacific in mid-September. Moskvitin's Cossacks built a winter camp on the shore of the Sea of Okhotsk at the ] and learned from the indigenous population about the proximity of the ]. In April 1640 they apparently sailed to the mouth of the Amur River and spotted the ] on their way back.{{cn}} | ||
| In 1645, Moskvitin reported his discoveries to Prince Shcherbatov, the Muscovite ] in Tomsk. A year later he brought news about the eastern sea to Moscow. Based on his account, the first Russian map of the Far East was drawn in March 1642. | In 1645, Moskvitin reported his discoveries to Prince Shcherbatov, the Muscovite ] in Tomsk. A year later he brought news about the eastern sea to Moscow. Based on his account, the first Russian map of the Far East was drawn in March 1642. | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
| {{Reflist|2}} | |||
| ==General References== | |||
| ''This article is based on a translation of the ] of the ] on 30 July 2007''. | ''This article is based on a translation of the ] of the ] on 30 July 2007''. | ||
Revision as of 21:12, 10 October 2010
Ivan Yuryevich Moskvitin (Template:Lang-ru) (? - after 1647) was a Russian explorer, presumably a native of Moscow, who led a Russian reconnaissance party to the Pacific Ocean, becoming the first Russian to reach the Sea of Okhotsk.
First attested in 1626 as residing among the Cossacks in Tomsk, Moskvitin accompanied their ataman Dmitry Kopylov to Yakutsk. On 28 July 1639 Kopylov founded a small fort on the Aldan River and dispatched Moskvitin in command of 20 Tomsk Cossacks and 29 Krasnoyarsk Cossacks to look for silver ore further to the east.
Moskvitin's expedition sailed downstream before reaching the Pacific in mid-September. Moskvitin's Cossacks built a winter camp on the shore of the Sea of Okhotsk at the Ulya River and learned from the indigenous population about the proximity of the Amur River. In April 1640 they apparently sailed to the mouth of the Amur River and spotted the Shantar Islands on their way back.
In 1645, Moskvitin reported his discoveries to Prince Shcherbatov, the Muscovite voivode in Tomsk. A year later he brought news about the eastern sea to Moscow. Based on his account, the first Russian map of the Far East was drawn in March 1642.
References
- Lantzeff, George V., and Richard A. Pierce (1973). Eastward to Empire: Exploration and Conquest on the Russian Open Frontier, to 1750. Montreal eduacadtion: McGill-Queen's U.P.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
General References
This article is based on a translation of the equivalent article of the Russian Misplaced Pages on 30 July 2007.
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