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Vladimir Valerianovich Pribylovsky (
Russian: Влади́мир Валериа́нович Прибыло́вский, 6 March 1956 – 13 January 2016) was a Soviet and Russian
political scientist,[1] historian, journalist, human rights activist, and author of internet database Anticompromat.org on biographies of Russian politicians.[2] He also authored more than 40 books.[3]
Biography
Pribylovsky graduated from the Department of Medieval History of
Moscow State University in 1981 specializing in
Byzantine studies, and published several articles on early Byzantine history.[4][5] In the 1980s he was persecuted by Soviet authorities for spreading
banned literature.
Since 1993 he was the president of the Panorama Information and Research Center think tank.[6] From November 2005 he operated the Russian-language website
Anticompromat.org,[7] which is essentially a collection of biographies of Russian politicians compiled and partially written by Pribylovsky from a variety of published sources.[8] The site was included in the
Federal List of Extremist Materials. On 31 March, after being shortly closed, the website moved to a Californian hosting.
On 13 January 2016, Pribylovsky was found dead in his Moscow apartment.[14] His last book was "Around Putin".[15] It was published after his death. The body of Pribylovsky, according to his will, was cremated. He was buried at the Khovansky cemetery in Moscow.[16]
Books
Guide to New Russian Political Parties and Organizations; Dec 1992
ISBN5-85895-012-4;
National-patriots, Church and Putin. Parliamentary and Presidential Campaigns 1999–2000. By E.Mikhailovskya, V.Pribylovsky, A.Verkhovsky. 2001.
ISBN5-94420-001-4
Felshtinsky, Yuri; Pribylovsky, Vladimir (2008). The Age of Assassins. The Rise and Rise of Vladimir Putin. London: Gibson Square Books.
ISBN978-1-906142-07-0.
Vladimir Pribylovsky The Purge by Vladimir Putin. Who has been eliminated, and who remains? (Russian), 2013,
ISBN978-5-4438-0333-3,
Google books and
review.
^Pribylovsky, Vladimir (1986).
"Tax reform under emperor Anastasius I". Византийский временник (in Russian) (46). Институтом истории, Академии наук Союза Советских Социалистических Республик: 189–198.