Abstract
In periodicals from the late 19th to early 20th centuries, the image of Siberia was often revealed through publications about specific people or mythological characters coming from Siberia or living some important period of their life in the Siberian territory. The authors of the articles were in constant search for some ideal image, that of a public, state or spiritual figure who made a special contribution to improving the life and everyday routine of Siberians, highlighting regional issues and burning problems, romanticizing the image of Siberia as a “distant” land and at the same time the spiritual and material richest one as well as the most important part of the country.
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