Olga Mihaylovna Bebutova (Russian: Ольга ÐœÐ¸Ñ…Ð°Ì Ð¹Ð»Ð¾Ð²Ð½Ð°
Ð'ÐµÌ Ð±ÑƒÑ‚Ð¾Ð²Ð°), maiden name Danilova (1 November 1879 â€" 26
March 1952), was a Russian Empire actress and writer.Her popularity
was helped by her beauty (she was the winner of a Russian beauty
contest in 1906). Her first husband was Prince Bebutov, her second
Count Sollogub (she was called the "countess-actress"). She acted in
Saint Petersburg theaters. She edited the paper Theater and Sport
under the name Countess Sollogub, published novels under the name
Princess Bebutova, and published theater chronicles under the name
Gurielli. She was famous for being the source of scandals and
mystifications. She left Russia after the October Revolution and
settled in France, publishing her work in Riga, Latvia. She died in
poverty.She had a daughter, Tamara Nikolaevna Bebutova.Some of her
novels were Dekabristy (The Decembrists, 1906), Zhizn'-kopeika (Life
isn't worth a kopeck, 1916), Novaya sila (New strength, 1926), Serdtse
tsarevicha (The tsarevich's heart, 1928), and Bor'ba dvukh mirov (The
struggle of two worlds, 1931).
Ð'ÐµÌ Ð±ÑƒÑ‚Ð¾Ð²Ð°), maiden name Danilova (1 November 1879 â€" 26
March 1952), was a Russian Empire actress and writer.Her popularity
was helped by her beauty (she was the winner of a Russian beauty
contest in 1906). Her first husband was Prince Bebutov, her second
Count Sollogub (she was called the "countess-actress"). She acted in
Saint Petersburg theaters. She edited the paper Theater and Sport
under the name Countess Sollogub, published novels under the name
Princess Bebutova, and published theater chronicles under the name
Gurielli. She was famous for being the source of scandals and
mystifications. She left Russia after the October Revolution and
settled in France, publishing her work in Riga, Latvia. She died in
poverty.She had a daughter, Tamara Nikolaevna Bebutova.Some of her
novels were Dekabristy (The Decembrists, 1906), Zhizn'-kopeika (Life
isn't worth a kopeck, 1916), Novaya sila (New strength, 1926), Serdtse
tsarevicha (The tsarevich's heart, 1928), and Bor'ba dvukh mirov (The
struggle of two worlds, 1931).
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