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Prince Viktor Pavlovich Kochubey (Russian: Князь Ви́ктор Па́влович Кочубе́й); (22 November [O.S. 11 November] 1768 – 15 June [O.S. 3 June] 1834) was a Russian statesman and close aide of Alexander I of Russia.
Prince Viktor Pavlovich Kochubey ( Russian: Князь Ви́ктор Па́влович Кочубе́й ); ( 22 November [ O.S. 11 November] 1768 – 15 June [ O.S. 3 June] 1834) was a Russian statesman and close aide of Alexander I of Russia. Of Ukrainian origin, he was a great-grandson of Vasily Kochubey.
Prince Viktor Kochubey was a famous statesman, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Imperial Chancellor. He is listed among the 129 greatest people in the history of Russia portrayed on a monument, which was erected in 1862 to commemorate the 1000th Anniversary of Russia.
The first Minister of Internal Affairs was Count Viktor Kochubey. The Deputy Minister became Count Pavel Stroganov . According to Count Speransky, the ministry should have been in charge of the country's productive forces while being completely alien to the functions of the security police.
At first glance, the life of Prince Victor Victorovitch Kotschoubey / князь Виктор Викторович Кочубей (1893-1953) could be construed as fairly unremarkable within the confines of a universe of White Russian émigrés who all seem to share a story of lost fortunes and adventures leaving Russia to begin a new life in the west.
Largely thanks to the scion of the princely line, Victor Pavlovitch, the Kotchoubey name became present in both music and main stream literary works in both the 19th and 20th century. Lev Nikolaievitch Tolstoy featured Victor Pavlovitch in his seminal book, War and Peace.
Notable family members. Vasyl Kochubey (1640 - 1708), Chancellor of Zaporizhian Host, Judge General in Cossack Hetmanate. Viktor Kochubey (1768-1834), a Russian minister of foreign affairs and minister of interior. Wikimedia Commons has media related to House of Kochubey.
