The Contemporary museum of calligraphy today became the floor for a documentary film

August 28, 2009

Today, on August 28 2009 the creative team of the Documentary and socio-political Direction REN-TV came to the Contemporary museum of calligraphy. The documentary film has been being shot for several months already. It reveals the historical theory Alexander I of Russia did not die in in 1825 in Taganrog on his voyage to the South of Russia. Many people, including some historians, supposed that a mysterious hermit Feodor Kuzmich (or Kozmich) who emerged in Siberia in 1836 and died in the vicinity of Tomsk in 1864 was in fact Alexander I under an assumed identity.
Regarding the colossal historical importance of this research the movie shooting is supported by the Institute of Russian history of RAS.

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Representatives of the broadcasting company found a manuscript written by Fedor Kuzmich and called for the Contemporary museum of calligraphy. They wee interested in manuscript by Alexander I kept in the Museum. The handwritings of these two persons were examined by a famous graphologist Larisa Drygval – our partner. Speaking at the interview Larisa told that the two manuscripts – one of Alexander I and the other by Fedor Kuzmich – could be written by one hand. 

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It is planned to finish the documentary up to the end of 2009. The movie will be shown in the beginning of 2010 on REN TV or the First channel.

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The copy of the manuscript written by Alexander I will be available to the audience at the II International exhibition of calligraphy from October 14 to November 14, 2009 in Moscow.

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