Alexander Griboyedov was born in Moscow in an aristocratic noble family. He graduated two faculties of the Moscow University (verbal and legal) and studied physics and mathematics, to finish he was interrupted by the war of 1812. Griboyedov knew 9 languages and was a talented musician (famous two waltz Griboyedov). A. S. Pushkin said about him as one of "the smartest people in Russia." In the days of the Patriotic war of 1812 Griboyedov as a volunteer arrives in a hussar regiment. After the war he engaged in literary work, combining it with diplomatic service. In 1818 Alexander Griboyedov went to Persia as Secretary to the Embassy. In Persia and then in Georgia is working on the Comedy "Woe from wit", which he finished in 1824 in St. Petersburg (see "Woe from wit"). The spirit of the fight to the man, for his dignity, for Russian national culture imbued with a wonderful work of Griboyedov. In 1826, Griboedov was under investigation in the case of the Decembrists, but his participation in the December uprising has not been proven. In 1827, as a talented diplomat, he was assigned the important mission to conclude a peace Treaty with Persia. He brilliantly executed this assignment and in 1828 was appointed Ambassador to Persia, where with great success carried the diplomatic service. 30 Jan 1829 in Tehran as a result of incitement hostile to the Russian authorities, fueled the English diplomats, mad mob smashed the Russian Embassy and brutally murder of A. S. Griboedov. Griboyedov was buried in Tbilisi at the grave of his young wife was left touching inscription: "the Mind and thy immortal in the memory of Russian, but what survived you my love?"