WRITER

Vladimir Megre

1950 - Today

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Vladimir Megre (Russian: Влади́мир Никола́евич Мегре́; né Puzakov; Russian: Пузако́в; born 23 July 1950) is a Russian entrepreneur and writer best known as the author of the Ringing Cedars of Russia (also known as Anastasia) series of books, which since the 1990s has given rise to a homonymous socio-religious movement. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Vladimir Megre is the 3,599th most popular writer (down from 3,448th in 2019), the 532nd most popular biography from Ukraine (down from 525th in 2019) and the 73rd most popular Ukrainian Writer.

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Among WRITERS

Among writers, Vladimir Megre ranks 3,599 out of 7,302Before him are James Russell Lowell, Albert Cossery, Chögyam Trungpa, Concepción Arenal, Elia Levita, and Gabriela Zapolska. After him are Demyan Bedny, Sergio Ramírez, Nevil Shute, Vassilis Vassilikos, Brandon Sanderson, and George Kodinos.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1950, Vladimir Megre ranks 261Before him are Ann Wilson, Valeriya Novodvorskaya, Arthur Roche, Jeff Conaway, Franklin Chang Díaz, and N. Chandrababu Naidu. After him are Ángel María Villar, Jeffrey Katzenberg, Mariano García Remón, Yang Jiechi, Harriet Walter, and Mark Blum.

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In Ukraine

Among people born in Ukraine, Vladimir Megre ranks 532 out of 1,365Before him are Maria Nikiforova (1885), Aleksei Kapler (1904), Yakov Malik (1906), Alexander Beliavsky (1953), Nikolay Diletsky (1630), and Gabriela Zapolska (1857). After him are Demyan Bedny (1883), Yozhef Sabo (1940), Lyubov Panchenko (1938), Boris Yefimov (1900), Catherine Desnitski (1886), and Valeriy Pustovoitenko (1947).

Among WRITERS In Ukraine

Among writers born in Ukraine, Vladimir Megre ranks 73Before him are Mikhail Koltsov (1898), Yury Olesha (1899), Yury Vlasov (1935), Manès Sperber (1905), Oles Honchar (1918), and Gabriela Zapolska (1857). After him are Demyan Bedny (1883), Hryhorii Kvitka-Osnovianenko (1778), Viktor Nekrasov (1911), Ilya Ilf (1897), Oksana Zabuzhko (1960), and Mykola Bazhan (1904).