86 moments
Born at the Mariinsky Hospital grounds
· Mariinsky Hospital for the Poor, Moscow, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International · file Dostoyevsky was born in Moscow and raised in his family’s apartment on the grounds of the Mariinsky Hospital for the Poor. Coordinates identify the surviving hospital complex and Moscow Dostoevsky house-museum grounds.
Childhood summers at Darovoye
· Darovoye Estate, Moscow Oblast, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International · file Beginning in the early 1830s, Dostoyevsky spent each summer before his departure for Saint Petersburg at his father’s small Darovoye estate. The chronology begins this recurring presence in 1831; another museum account specifies time there during 1832–1836.
Studies at Chermak’s boarding school
· Moscow, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International · file Dostoyevsky and his elder brother entered L. I. Chermak’s private boarding school in Moscow. The source establishes Moscow presence but does not provide a surviving street address; coordinates represent central Moscow.
Moved to Saint Petersburg
· Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky and his brother Mikhail relocated from Moscow to Saint Petersburg to prepare for admission to the military engineering school.
Entered the Main Engineering School
· Saint Michael’s Castle, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic · file Dostoyevsky entered the military engineering school housed in Saint Michael’s, or Engineers’, Castle. Date is the New Style date paired with 16 January Old Style in the source; the school occupied Saint Michael’s Castle.
Visited his brother in Reval
· Tallinn, Estonia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file While an engineering student, Dostoyevsky visited his brother Mikhail in Reval, now Tallinn. The source places the visit after their father’s June 1839 death but supplies no more precise visit date.
Lived on Karavannaya Street
· Karavannaya Street, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International · file After promotion to the lower officer class, Dostoyevsky was permitted to live outside the engineering school and rented an apartment near the Manege. Coordinates represent Karavannaya Street near the historic Manege; the source does not specify a house number.
Shared a lieutenant engineer’s apartment
· Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file After taking a post as a lieutenant engineer, Dostoyevsky lived with Adolph Totleben in a Saint Petersburg apartment owned by Dr. Rizenkampf. No street address is supplied, so coordinates represent Saint Petersburg.
Lived at the future Dostoevsky Museum apartment
· 5/2 Kuznechny Lane, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International · file During his early literary career, Dostoyevsky briefly occupied the Kuznechny Lane apartment that would again become his final home.
Imprisoned in the Alexeyevsky Ravelin
· Alexeyevsky Ravelin, Peter and Paul Fortress, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Police arrested Dostoyevsky for his involvement with the Petrashevsky Circle and confined him in cell 9 of the Secret House inside the Peter and Paul Fortress. Date is the New Style date paired with 23 April Old Style in the source.
Faced the mock execution
· Semyonov Place, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky and other condemned Petrashevsky Circle prisoners were taken to Semyonov Place, arranged before a firing squad, and reprieved at the last moment. Date follows the canonical English Wikipedia article; historical accounts differ in calendar presentation.
Served penal labor in Omsk
· Omsk Fortress Prison, Omsk, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file For four years Dostoyevsky was a hard-labor prisoner in the Omsk fortress prison, an experience foundational to The House of the Dead. Continuous presence covered 1850–1854; coordinates represent the historic Omsk Fortress area.
Treated at the Omsk military hospital
· Omsk Military Hospital, Omsk, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International · file During imprisonment Dostoyevsky was periodically transferred to the Omsk military hospital, where he was able to read newspapers and Dickens. The visits occurred during the 1850–1854 imprisonment; coordinates are representative of the historic fortress and military-hospital area.
Passed through Tobolsk prison
· Tobolsk, Tyumen Oblast, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file En route to hard labor in Omsk, Dostoyevsky reached the Tobolsk prison way station, where Decembrists’ wives supplied him with food, clothing, and a New Testament. Date is the New Style date paired with 9 January Old Style in the source; exact surviving prison structure is uncertain.
Arrived at Omsk Fortress
· Omsk Fortress, Omsk, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International · file Dostoyevsky arrived with Sergei Durov at Omsk Fortress to begin four years of penal labor. Date is the New Style date paired with 23 January Old Style in the source.
Released from the Omsk prison
· Omsk Fortress, Omsk, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International · file Dostoyevsky left the Omsk stockade and was assigned as a private to the Separate Siberian Corps. Date is the New Style date paired with 23 January Old Style in the source.
Sent to military exile in Semipalatinsk
· Semipalatinsk, now Semey, Kazakhstan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Following penal labor, Dostoyevsky moved to Semipalatinsk for compulsory service with the Seventh Siberian Line Battalion.
Rented in the Cossack Garden
· Cossack Garden, Semipalatinsk, now Semey, Kazakhstan

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported · file Dostoyevsky and Baron Alexander Wrangel rented houses in the Cossack Garden outside Semipalatinsk during the writer’s military exile. The historic garden’s exact boundaries are uncertain; coordinates are a representative point near Semey.
Married Maria Isaeva in Kuznetsk
· Kuznetsk, now Novokuznetsk, Kemerovo Oblast, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain in the United States · file Dostoyevsky married Maria Dmitrievna Isaeva in Kuznetsk while still attached to his Siberian military posting. Date is the New Style date paired with 6 February Old Style in the source; coordinates represent historic central Kuznetsk.
Settled in Tver after exile
· Tver, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file After release from military service, Dostoyevsky selected Tver as his authorized place of residence before receiving permission to return to Saint Petersburg.
Returned to Saint Petersburg
· Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication · file With official permission to reside in the imperial capital, Dostoyevsky arrived in Saint Petersburg with his family. Date is the New Style date paired with 20 December Old Style in the museum chronology.
Met Herzen and visited the Crystal Palace
· Crystal Palace, London, United Kingdom

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication · file In London, Dostoyevsky met émigré writer Alexander Herzen and visited the relocated Crystal Palace, which became a symbol in his critique of modernity. Coordinates identify the Crystal Palace’s post-1854 Sydenham site.
Traveled through Geneva
· Geneva, Switzerland

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Geneva was among the cities Dostoyevsky visited during his first extended Western European journey. Individual city date is not supplied.
Traveled through Livorno
· Livorno, Tuscany, Italy

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Livorno was one of the Italian cities Dostoyevsky visited with Nikolay Strakhov on his first European tour. Individual city date is not supplied.
Traveled through Turin
· Turin, Piedmont, Italy

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky and Nikolay Strakhov passed through Turin during their journey across northern Italy. Individual city date is not supplied.
Visited Berlin on his first European tour
· Berlin, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Berlin was among more than twenty Western European cities Dostoyevsky visited during his first journey outside Russia. The journey began in June 1862, but the source does not provide an individual arrival date for Berlin.
Visited Cologne on his first European tour
· Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky stopped in Cologne during his first tour of Western Europe. Individual city date is not supplied.
Visited Dresden on his first European tour
· Dresden, Saxony, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain; no known restrictions on publication in the United States · file Dostoyevsky visited Dresden during the European journey later reflected in Winter Notes on Summer Impressions. Individual city date is not supplied.
Visited Florence on his first European tour
· Florence, Tuscany, Italy

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky visited Florence during the Italian portion of his first journey abroad. Individual city date is not supplied.
Visited Paris on his first European tour
· Paris, France
Paris was a major stop on Dostoyevsky’s first journey through Western Europe. The source gives the journey’s departure date but not Dostoyevsky’s individual Paris arrival date.
Visited Vienna on his first European tour
· Vienna, Austria

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Vienna was among the Western European cities visited during Dostoyevsky’s two-and-a-half-month journey. Individual city date is not supplied.
Visited Wiesbaden on his first European tour
· Wiesbaden, Hesse, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky’s first European tour included Wiesbaden, which became recurrently associated with his gambling and later composition of Crime and Punishment. Individual city date is not supplied.
Gambled in Baden-Baden
· Casino Baden-Baden, Baden-Baden, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Free Art License; Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported, 2.5 Generic, 2.0 Generic and 1.0 Generic · file Baden-Baden was the other principal gambling stop where Dostoyevsky suffered major losses during the 1863 journey.
Gambled in Wiesbaden
· Wiesbaden, Hesse, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file During his second European journey, Dostoyevsky lost much of his money gambling in Wiesbaden. Coordinates identify the Kurhaus casino area.
Returned to Paris during his second European journey
· Paris, France

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file On a second Western European journey, Dostoyevsky met Polina Suslova in Paris. The visit occurred between August and October; no individual arrival date is supplied.
Visited Genoa during the 1863 journey
· Genoa, Liguria, Italy

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky’s second European itinerary included Genoa during its Italian stages. The itinerary spans approximately August through October 1863; individual city dates are not given.
Visited Homburg during the 1863 journey
· Bad Homburg vor der Höhe, Hesse, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky’s 1863 European itinerary included the German spa and gambling town of Homburg. The source uses the historical name Homburg; individual city date is not supplied.
Visited Naples during the 1863 journey
· Naples, Campania, Italy

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication · file Dostoyevsky traveled as far south as Naples during his second European journey. The itinerary spans approximately August through October 1863; individual city dates are not given.
Visited Rome during the 1863 journey
· Rome, Lazio, Italy

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Rome was a geographically significant stop on Dostoyevsky’s second journey through Western Europe. The itinerary spans approximately August through October 1863; individual city dates are not given.
Stranded in Wiesbaden after gambling losses
· Wiesbaden, Hesse, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky wrote from Wiesbaden that he had lost his winnings and lacked the money to leave, while beginning work that developed into Crime and Punishment. The letter is headed 24 August Old Style/5 September 1865 New Style and explicitly dated from Wiesbaden.
Visited Wrangel in Copenhagen
· Copenhagen, Denmark

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file After his difficult Wiesbaden stay, Dostoyevsky arrived in Copenhagen for a roughly ten-day visit with his Siberian-era friend Baron Alexander Wrangel. Municipal-library source in Danish; exact lodging coordinates were not established, so coordinates represent central Copenhagen.
Spent five weeks in Baden-Baden
· Baden-Baden, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike · file Dostoyevsky spent five weeks in Baden-Baden, quarreled with Ivan Turgenev, and again lost heavily at roulette. Coordinates identify the historic casino district.
Stayed in Berlin with Anna
· Berlin, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Berlin was the first explicitly documented German stay on Dostoyevsky and Anna’s extended honeymoon. No exact lodging or individual arrival date is supplied.
Stopped in Darmstadt
· Darmstadt, Hesse, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Darmstadt was one of the documented stops made by Dostoyevsky and Anna while traveling through Germany. Individual stop date and venue are not supplied.
Stopped in Frankfurt
· Frankfurt am Main, Hesse, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky and Anna stopped in Frankfurt during their German travels. Individual stop date and venue are not supplied.
Stopped in Heidelberg
· Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky and Anna passed through Heidelberg during the German portion of their honeymoon. Individual stop date and venue are not supplied.
Stopped in Karlsruhe
· Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Karlsruhe was another documented German stop during Dostoyevsky and Anna’s journey. Individual stop date and venue are not supplied.
Visited Dresden’s Old Masters Gallery
· Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister, Dresden, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain; no known restrictions on publication in the United States · file Dostoyevsky visited Dresden’s Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister while seeking artistic inspiration.
Married Anna Snitkina
· Trinity Cathedral, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain; free of known restrictions under copyright law · file Dostoyevsky married his stenographer Anna Grigoryevna Snitkina at Trinity Cathedral before their prolonged European residence. Date follows the canonical English article; Russian sources may display Old and New Style equivalents separately.
Departed for a four-year European stay
· Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky and Anna left Russia for what was intended as a short honeymoon but became more than four years abroad. Departure point is supported by the surrounding biographical chronology; coordinates represent Saint Petersburg.
Continued from Vevey to Milan
· Milan, Lombardy, Italy

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky and Anna proceeded from Vevey to Milan during their post-Geneva travels. Individual arrival date is not supplied.
Continued to Vevey after Sofya’s death
· Vevey, Vaud, Switzerland

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file After the death of their infant daughter, Dostoyevsky and Anna left Geneva and traveled first to Vevey. Sofya died in May 1868; the source does not provide the exact arrival date in Vevey.
Moved to Geneva
· Geneva, Switzerland

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike · file Dostoyevsky and Anna moved to Geneva, where their first child, Sofya, was born and died in infancy.
Completed The Idiot in Florence
· Florence, Tuscany, Italy

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike · file Dostoyevsky completed The Idiot while living in Florence, concluding a novel composed during the family’s years abroad. The source establishes the city but not the exact residence.
Lived in Dresden when Lyubov was born
· Dresden, Saxony, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike · file Dostoyevsky and his family were in Dresden in the year his second daughter, Lyubov, was born. The broader couple-and-family travel narrative supports Dostoyevsky’s presence, but the quoted birth sentence names Anna directly; date is conservatively limited to the year.
Made his final gambling visit to Wiesbaden
· Wiesbaden, Hesse, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky made his last documented visit to a Wiesbaden gambling hall before abandoning roulette.
Returned permanently to Saint Petersburg
· Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file The Dostoyevsky family arrived back in Saint Petersburg, ending more than four years of residence and travel abroad.
Began the family’s Staraya Russa summers
· Staraya Russa, Novgorod Oblast, Russia
Dostoyevsky and his family traveled to Staraya Russa for the summer, beginning a long association with the spa town. Date is the New Style date paired with 15 May Old Style in the source.
Returned from Staraya Russa to the capital
· Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file After several months in Staraya Russa, Dostoyevsky and his family returned to Saint Petersburg, where he completed Demons.
Joined his family in Staraya Russa
· Staraya Russa, Novgorod Oblast, Russia
After remaining in Saint Petersburg to work on A Writer’s Diary, Dostoyevsky traveled to rejoin his family in Staraya Russa. Date is the New Style date paired with 30 June Old Style.
Returned to Staraya Russa for an extended stay
· Staraya Russa, Novgorod Oblast, Russia
Dostoyevsky traveled with his family to Staraya Russa, which became their principal base through September 1875 apart from his medical journeys. The source gives a departure window of 22–24 May New Style.
Passed through Berlin en route to treatment
· Berlin, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky reached Berlin and departed the following day for a prescribed mineral-water cure in Ems. The museum chronology’s paired day notation is internally ambiguous, so date precision is limited to June 1874.
Took his first documented cure at Bad Ems
· Bad Ems, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky traveled to Bad Ems for medical treatment, was diagnosed with acute catarrh, and began writing The Adolescent there.
Returned to Staraya Russa after treatment
· Staraya Russa, Novgorod Oblast, Russia
After the Ems cure, Dostoyevsky returned to Staraya Russa, where his family remained for more than another year. The source specifies early August but no day.
Returned again to Staraya Russa
· Staraya Russa, Novgorod Oblast, Russia
After traveling through Saint Petersburg toward another treatment journey, Dostoyevsky returned to his family in Staraya Russa. Date is the New Style date paired with 10 July Old Style.
Returned to Saint Petersburg with his family
· Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file The family left its prolonged Staraya Russa stay and returned to Saint Petersburg, where Dostoyevsky completed The Adolescent.
Spent summer 1876 in Staraya Russa
· Dostoyevsky House, Staraya Russa, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike · file Dostoyevsky and his family again left for their Staraya Russa retreat at the beginning of summer. Date is the New Style date paired with 10 June Old Style; coordinates identify the Dostoyevsky house associated with the family’s later summers.
Returned to Bad Ems for a third cure
· Bad Ems, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky left Saint Petersburg for his third medical visit to Ems after renewed breathing difficulties. The museum chronology places his departure from Saint Petersburg on 17 July New Style.
Returned from Ems to Staraya Russa
· Staraya Russa, Novgorod Oblast, Russia
Dostoyevsky returned to his family’s Staraya Russa base after completing his third Ems treatment. Date is the New Style date paired with 12 August Old Style.
Revisited Darovoye after forty years
· Darovoye Estate, Moscow Oblast, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International · file While returning toward Saint Petersburg, Dostoyevsky revisited the childhood estate whose landscape and peasant life remained important in his memory and writing. The visit occurred during his 1877 return journey; the source does not supply a day.
Stayed at Maly Prikol manor
· Maly Prikol Manor, former Sudzhansky Uyezd, Kursk Governorate, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Instead of returning to Ems, Dostoyevsky and his family spent part of the summer at Maly Prikol, a manor in the former Sudzhansky district near Kursk. The museum chronology dates the family’s stay from the second half of July to mid-September 1877. Coordinates are a representative point in the former Sudzhansky area because the exact manor site remains uncertain.
Spoke at Nekrasov’s funeral
· Novodevichy Cemetery, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky attended Nikolay Nekrasov’s funeral at Saint Petersburg’s Novodevichy Cemetery and attempted to speak about the poet’s place in Russian literature. The canonical biography says the funeral attendance occurred in December; differing calendar conventions prevent safe day precision here.
Made a pilgrimage to Optina Pustyn
· Optina Pustyn Monastery, near Kozelsk, Kaluga Oblast, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky traveled with philosopher Vladimir Solovyov to Optina Pustyn, an important Orthodox monastic center. The source supplies only June 1878.
Returned to Staraya Russa after his son’s death
· Dostoyevsky House, Staraya Russa, Russia
Following the death of his young son Alyosha, Dostoyevsky and his family departed for Staraya Russa. The source dates departure after 6 June New Style.
Moved into his final Kuznechny Lane home
· 5/2 Kuznechny Lane, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky returned to Saint Petersburg with his family and settled at 5 Kuznechny Lane, where he worked on The Brothers Karamazov and lived until his death. Date is the New Style date paired with 3 October Old Style; modern address is 5/2 Kuznechny Lane.
Returned to Staraya Russa for summer 1879
· Dostoyevsky House, Staraya Russa, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike · file Dostoyevsky and his family departed for another summer at their Staraya Russa home while The Brothers Karamazov was being serialized. Date is the New Style date paired with 17 April Old Style.
Made his fourth and final Bad Ems visit
· Bad Ems, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky underwent his final Ems treatment and was diagnosed with early-stage pulmonary emphysema.
Returned to Saint Petersburg in autumn 1879
· 5/2 Kuznechny Lane, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky and his family returned from Staraya Russa to their Kuznechny Lane apartment at the end of September. The museum chronology specifies the end of September; the exact day is not given.
Returned to Staraya Russa after final Ems cure
· Dostoyevsky House, Staraya Russa, Russia
After his final German medical journey, Dostoyevsky returned to Staraya Russa before going back to the capital later that month. The source specifies early September but no day.
Arrived in Moscow for the Pushkin celebration
· Moscow, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky arrived in Moscow to participate in the public celebration surrounding the unveiling of the Pushkin monument. The source’s Russian chronology uses historical calendar conventions; month precision avoids an unsupported conversion.
Spent his final summer in Staraya Russa
· Dostoyevsky House, Staraya Russa, Russia
Dostoyevsky and his family traveled to Staraya Russa for the last summer of his life, where he prepared his Pushkin address. The departure occurred during 21–23 May New Style.
Attended the Pushkin monument unveiling
· Pushkin Monument, Pushkinskaya Square, Moscow, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky took part in the ceremonial unveiling of Alexander Pushkin’s monument on Moscow’s Strastnaya Square. Date is reported as 6 June by the source and follows its historical convention.
Delivered the Pushkin Speech
· Column Hall, House of the Unions, Moscow, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky delivered his celebrated address on Pushkin before the Society of Lovers of Russian Literature in Moscow’s Noble Assembly hall. Card date follows the traditional 8 June Old Style date used by the canonical English biography; the quoted Russian source also supplies 20 June New Style.
Left Staraya Russa for the final time
· Dostoyevsky House, Staraya Russa, Russia
Dostoyevsky and his family departed their Staraya Russa house and returned to Saint Petersburg for the final months of his life. Date is the New Style date paired with 6 October Old Style.
Died in his Kuznechny Lane apartment
· 5/2 Kuznechny Lane, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky died following successive pulmonary hemorrhages in the Saint Petersburg apartment that is now the Dostoyevsky Museum. The museum source expresses the death month in the Old Style calendar; the ISO date uses the canonical Gregorian death date, 9 February 1881.
Buried at Tikhvin Cemetery
· Tikhvin Cemetery, Alexander Nevsky Lavra, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Dostoyevsky was buried at Tikhvin Cemetery in the Alexander Nevsky Lavra, near the graves of writers he admired. Date is the New Style date paired with 1 February Old Style in the source.