On October 27, 1937, the outstanding linguist Nikolay Nikolaevich Dornovo was shot in Sandormuk. In 1933 he was arrested and sent to Solovki. He was involved in the fabricated "Slavist case", accused of organizing the "Russian National Party", which aimed to overthrow the Soviet government. The reason was a scientific trip to Czechoslovakia, where, according to the researchers, he was recruited by the leaders of the "Russian Fascist Center" - Prince N. S. Trubetskoi, P.O. Jacobson, P. third. Bogtirev. During his stay in Solovki, he repeatedly testified to his views, stating that he "I oppose revolutionary methods of struggle against the existing system and remain so at the present time, therefore I have a negative attitude towards attempts to overthrow the Soviet system which are of a revolutionary nature. I had a negative attitude to the idea of ​​communism and forced collectivism, but I had an equally negative attitude to fascism, not to mention the form in which it developed in Germany." Such testimony, of course, could not alleviate his fate. And in 1937, together with a certificate from the head of the prison, which repeats in an even simpler form the accusations from the "file" of 1934 ("fascists", "had close ties with foreign fascist figures"), they became the basis for a death sentence. His two sons, Andrei and Yevgeny, were also arrested and executed in 1938. In memory of the scientist in Moscow, a memorial plaque of the last address was recently installed on the house at 26 Trobikovsky street, building 1, where he lived before being sent to the camp. "He knew not only how to make discoveries, but also how to discover new methods by which discoveries can be made. We use them to this day," noted the linguist, Ch. Scientific colleagues of the Institute of Russian Language Anna Pichhadze, who initiated the installation of the sign. - He had an excellent education (a graduate of the Faculty of History and Philology of the Moscow State University) and in addition to classical languages ​​he knew oriental languages.

On October 27, 1937, the outstanding linguist Nikolay Nikolaevich Dornovo was shot in Sandormuk. In 1933 he was arrested and sent to Solovki. He was involved in the fabricated "Slavist case", accused of organizing the "Russian National Party", which aimed to overthrow the Soviet government. The reason was a scientific trip to Czechoslovakia, where, according to the researchers, he was recruited by the leaders of the "Russian Fascist Center" - Prince N. S. Trubetskoi, P.O. Jacobson, P. third. Bogtirev. During his stay in Solovki, he repeatedly testified to his views, stating that he "I oppose revolutionary methods of struggle against the existing system and remain so at the present time, therefore I have a negative attitude towards attempts to overthrow the Soviet system which are of a revolutionary nature. I had a negative attitude to the idea of ​​communism and forced collectivism, but I had an equally negative attitude to fascism, not to mention the form in which it developed in Germany." Such testimony, of course, could not alleviate his fate. And in 1937, together with a certificate from the head of the prison, which repeats in an even simpler form the accusations from the "file" of 1934 ("fascists", "had close ties with foreign fascist figures"), they became the basis for a death sentence. His two sons, Andrei and Yevgeny, were also arrested and executed in 1938. In memory of the scientist in Moscow, a memorial plaque of the last address was recently installed on the house at 26 Trobikovsky street, building 1, where he lived before being sent to the camp. "He knew not only how to make discoveries, but also how to discover new methods by which discoveries can be made. We use them to this day," noted the linguist, Ch. Scientific colleagues of the Institute of Russian Language Anna Pichhadze, who initiated the installation of the sign. - He had an excellent education (a graduate of the Faculty of History and Philology of the Moscow State University) and in addition to classical languages ​​he knew oriental languages.