Ulyanov

But Lenin, who was born Vladimir Ilych Ulyanov in 1870, identified himself only as Russian.

Moscow museum puts Lenin's Jewish roots on display 2011

But Lenin, who was born Vladimir Ilych Ulyanov in 1870, identified himself only as Russian.

Moscow museum puts Lenin's Jewish roots on display 2011

(“Vladimir Ilyich Lenin-Ulyanov said at one point: Russia matters nothing to me; what matters is to achieve world socialist revolution.”)

laughland, always pretty sensible 2008

(“Vladimir Ilyich Lenin-Ulyanov said at one point: Russia matters nothing to me; what matters is to achieve world socialist revolution.”)

31 « August « 2008 « Niqnaq 2008

(“Vladimir Ilyich Lenin-Ulyanov said at one point: Russia matters nothing to me; what matters is to achieve world socialist revolution.”)

August « 2008 « Niqnaq 2008

Of course Simon's new position does not come for free so to speak, as Goeltzee's adjutant Rupert von Henzau and later the "man himself" plainly show him, while the powerful leaders of the Ulema, Ulyanov and Vyacheslav a Trotsky look-alike take a personal interest in him too.

"Escape From Byzantium" by Mark Mellon (Reviewed by Liviu Suciu and Mihir Wanchoo) Liviu 2009

The characters of Goeltze, Hentzau and Ulyanov are pitch perfect, but Kokoshka steals the show after a while, the "brutalist" poet who finds refuge in drink, weird underground shows and art that "needs to have an obvious flaw" being a superb counterpart to the earnest Simon.

"Escape From Byzantium" by Mark Mellon (Reviewed by Liviu Suciu and Mihir Wanchoo) Liviu 2009

But apparently he cooked well, because after World War I he was invited to the Hills outside Moscow, where Lenin and the whole Ulyanov family lived.

In His Own Words 2008

The city of 600,000 people was once called Simbirsk, but was renamed Ulyanovsk during Communism in honor of Lenin, whose given last name was Ulyanov.

Officials in Lenin’s Birthplace Ordered to Learn English - The Lede Blog - NYTimes.com 2008

The city of 600,000 people was once called Simbirsk, but was renamed Ulyanovsk during Communism in honor of Lenin, whose given last name was Ulyanov.

Officials in Lenin’s Birthplace Ordered to Learn English - The Lede Blog - NYTimes.com 2008