Prokoshev, Pavel Alexandrovich

Born in the family of a rural deacon . In 1888, Prokoshev graduated from the Vologda Theological Seminary in the first category. In the same year he entered the Kazan Theological Academy and graduated in July 1892 (Course XXXIII) with a candidate of theology with the right to receive a master’s degree without a new oral test. Among his teachers at the Academy was the Honored Ordinary Professor I. S. Berdnikov . On August 15, 1892, Pavel Alexandrovich was left as a professor scholarship holder at the academy to prepare for a professorship. Since August 26, 1893, Prokoshev taught Greek language, literature, and the history of literature at the Vologda Theological Seminary. On October 19, 1895, he defended a master's thesis, “Canonical Works of John, Bishop of Smolensky,” in the Council of the Kazan Theological Academy. From November 5, 1896, Prokoshev taught Russian, and from August 30, 1898, he taught pedagogy at the Vologda Diocesan Women's School . In combination with September 22, 1897, Prokoshev taught pedagogy at the Vologda Mariinsky Gymnasium .

Since 1898, the Ministry of Public Education offers Prokoshev to prepare a dissertation for a doctorate in church law. In May 1898, Prokoshev wrote a petition to the Ministry, in which he asked for release from writing a dissertation. The Ministry of Education refused him, explaining that Tomsk University requires a professor of church law to teach at the newly opened law faculty. In November 1898, Prokoshev was seconded by the Ministry of Education for two years at the Department of Church Law of Kazan University to prepare for the professorship. While at Kazan University, he attended courses in the encyclopedia of law, history of philosophy of law and church law. Since July 1, 1900 he has been an extraordinary professor of church law at Tomsk University. In November 1900, Prokoshev was appointed secretary of the law faculty of Tomsk University, in this position he was until November 1904. Since 1905, Prokoshev is a state adviser . In September 1905, Prokoshev was elected secretary of the law faculty of Tomsk University, in this position he was until September 1909. Since September 27, 1905, Prokoshev is an acting professor of church law at Tomsk University. In 1906, Pavel Alexandrovich became a member of the editorial board of the Octobrist newspaper Vremya. From 1907 to 1909, he, in combination, taught the history of relations between the church and the state at the Higher historical and philosophical courses. From 1905 to 1914, Ilya Stepanovich made five business trips to the European part of Russia for scientific purposes ^[1] . In addition, he twice traveled abroad with a scientific purpose, where he studied the influence of Roman-Byzantine law and canon law. The result of the trips and the initial work was the writing in 1913 by Prokoshev of a doctoral dissertation in the field of church law, “Didascalia apostolorum and the first six books of apostolic decrees: Historical and critical research from the sources and sources of church law”, this work was awarded the Metropolitan Makarii Prize in 1913; N. N. Glubokovsky left positive feedback about her in the essay "Didaskaliya and the Apostolic Decisions on their Origin, Relationship, and Significance" in the 3rd issue of the Christian Reading magazine in 1916. Since 1913, Prokoshev - the vowel of the Tomsk City Council. From 1913 to 1915, Ilya Stepanovich - Dean of the Law Faculty of Tomsk University. December 16, 1914 Prokoshev is an ordinary professor of the department of church law at Tomsk University. Heading the department at the university, Ilya Stepanovich gave lecture courses: church law, Roman law and civil law; In addition, he led seminars. In 1917, Prokoshev participated in the work of the Local Council of the Orthodox Russian Church in Moscow. Since November 1918, he became a member of the Higher Temporary Church Administration of Siberia, which was created at the All-Siberian Cathedral Church Meeting, held in Tomsk. During the Civil War , December 27, 1918, the Supreme Ruler of Russia and the Supreme Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Army A.V. Kolchak issued a decree appointing Prokoshev as the General Manager for Religious Affairs, leaving him a professor at Tomsk University. In April 1919, Prokoshev was elected a member of the Tomsk Diocesan Council. On December 22, 1919, the Red Army finally established Soviet power in the city of Tomsk. In April 1920, by decree of the Siberian Committee of Public Education, Prokoshev was dismissed as a professor at Tomsk University, after which he was sent to forced labor in Omsk . In 1922, Prokoshev was released. In 1920, he lived in Novonikolaevsk . The further fate is unknown.

• The first wife is Lidia Ivanovna.
• Their kids:
  • Nina (August 27, 1894–?), Studied at Tomsk University;
  • Galina (April 1, 1896–?), Studied at Tomsk University;
  • Vladimir (July 5, 1897–?), Studied at Tomsk University;
  • Tatyana (December 22, 1899–?).
• The second wife is Tatyana Dmitrievna (nee Rudakova; October 24, 1888–?).

• Speech before defending the master's thesis "Canonical Works of John, Bishop of Smolensk." - Kazan: Univ. typ., [1895]. - 7 s
• Canonical works of John, Bishop of Smolensk / Op. Pavel Prokoshev. - Kazan: tip-lit. Imp. University, 1895. - (4), 389 p. ;
• Church legal proceedings during the ecumenical councils (accusatio) and the influence of Roman-Byzantine procedural law on it / P. Prokoshev. - Kazan: tip-lit. Imp. Univ., 1900. - 219, III p .;
• Priscillian and Priscillianists. Kazan, 1900;
• The policy of Pope Leo XIII in connection with the past of the papacy // Wanderer. 1905. No. 7, 8;
• The policy of Pope Leo XIII in connection with the adoption of the papacy. Tomsk, 1910;
• The religious crisis in Western Europe: modernism // News of Tomsk University. 1910. Book. 48;
• Religious crisis in Western Europe: (Modernism): [Publ. lecture, cheat in Societies. Sobr. Nov 20 1910 in favor of the Island of Assistance to insufficient students Imp. Tom. University] / P.A. Prokoshev, prof. Tom. un-that. - Tomsk: Steam type. Orlova, 1911. - [2], 26 p .;
• Didascalia apostolorum and the first six books of apostolic decrees: East.-critical. research from the field of church sources. Rights: App .: Didascalia apostolorum (text of the monument in Russian translation) / P.A. Prokoshev, prof. Tomsk un-that. - Tomsk: tip-lit. St. Petersburg t-va oven. affairs, 1913. - 697 p. sect. pag. ;
• Didascalia apostolorum and the first six books of apostolic ordinances: Historical and critical research from the domain and sources of church law // News of Tomsk University. 1914. Book. 55;
• Addendum: Didascalia apostolorum and the first six books of apostolic ordinances: Historical and critical research from the field of church law sources. II. Appendix: Didascalia apostolorum (text of the monument in Russian translation) // Bulletin of the Tomsk University. 1914. Book. 55;
• In the face of the coming church reform. Kazan, 1914;
• Report on the activities of urban public administration in the field of primary and vocational education in the city of Tomsk in 1915. Tomsk, 1916;
• A brief outline of the life and work of Peter Ivanovich Makushin : Speech at the celebrations. meeting on the occasion of the half-century anniversary of the cult.-societies. activities honor. citizen of the city of Tomsk P.I. Makushina - March 25, 1916 / [Prev. Mountains school comis. prof. P. Prokoshev]. - Tomsk: type. The houses of industriousness, [1916]. - 9 s .;

• Prokoshev, Pavel Aleksandrovich // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
• Prokoshev, Pavel Alexandrovich
• Graduates of the Vologda Theological Seminary
• Graduates of the Kazan Theological Academy
• Proceedings of the Omsk State Museum of History and Local Lore, Issues 2-4. Museum, 1993
• In power and in exile: Diary of the Prime Minister of anti-Bolshevik governments and an emigrant in China (1918-1925) / Petr Vasilievich Vologodsky / P. A. Tribunsky, 2006 - Total pages: 613