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Adolf Fyodorovich Marx (Russian: Адо́льф Фёдорович Маркс; 2 February 1838 – 4 November [O.S. 22 October] 1904), last name also spelled Marcks and recently Marks, known as A. F. Marx, [citation needed] was an influential 19th-century German publisher in Russia best known for the weekly journal Niva.
- Adolf Hitler
Adolf Hitler (20 April 1889 – 30 April 1945) was an...
- Adolf Hitler
Adolph Marx may refer to: Harpo Marx (Adolph Marx, 1893–1964), American comedian and film star. Adolph Marx (bishop) (1915–1965), first Roman Catholic bishop of Brownsville, Texas.
8 de dic. de 2013 · El diario La Nación (Argentina) publicó en su página web una nota muy interesante basada en las investigaciones de Laurence Marks y John Forrester (estudiosos de la obra de Freud) en la que se detalla que en 1895 Sigmund Freud recomendó que Adolf Hitler, quien en aquel entonces tenía 6 años de edad, fuera internado en un instituto de salud mental.
- On Stage
- On Film
- Tour in The Soviet Union
In January 1910, Harpo joined two of his younger brothers, Julius (later "Groucho") and Milton (later "Gummo"), to form "The Three Nightingales",which would later be renamed "The Marx Brothers". Multiple unverified stories attempt to explain Harpo's evolution as the "silent" character in the brothers' act. In his memoir, Groucho wrote that Harpo si...
His first screen appearance was in the film Humor Risk (1921), with his brothers, although according to Groucho it was screened only once and then lost. Four years later, Harpo appeared without his brothers as the "Village Peter Pan" in Too Many Kisses which predated the brothers' first collaborative film, The Cocoanuts, by 4 years. Not only is The...
In 1933, following U.S. diplomatic recognition of the Soviet Union, Harpo spent six weeks in Moscow as a performer and goodwill ambassador. His tour was a huge success, and the show ran for six weeks. Harpo's name was transliterated into Russian, using the Cyrillic alphabet, as "ХАРПО МАРКС," which is how he was billed during his Soviet Union appea...
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- 1910–1963
Niva (en ruso: Нива) fue una revista literaria editada en San Petersburgo, la más popular del Imperio ruso de fines del siglo XIX. Fue publicada durante 48 años, desde finales de 1869 hasta septiembre de 1918 en la editorial de Adolf Fiódorovich Marx en San Petersburgo.
Adolf Marcks war ein deutscher Buchhändler und Verleger in St. Petersburg. Die von ihm herausgegebene Niwa wurde die erfolgreichste Familienzeitschrift in Russland in dieser Zeit.
