DOCSLIB.ORG

Curriculum Vitae Oleksii Rudenko

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Curriculum Vitae Oleksii Rudenko Curriculum Vitae Oleksii Rudenko Doctoral student, Department of History, Central European University (Vienna) Email: [email protected] https://ceu.academia.edu/OleksiiRudenko Education 09.2020 – ongoing Doctoral student in Comparative History, Department of History, Central European University (Vienna, Austria) Dissertation: ‘The Classical Tradition and Shaping Myths of Origins in Early Modern East-Central Europe’ Supervisors: Prof. Matthias Riedl (leading supervisor), Prof. Jan Hennings (co-supervisor) 09.2018 – 09.2020 International Master (with distinction) in Central & East European, Russian and Eurasian Studies, University of Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom; Master (with distinction) in European Studies, Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Poland; MA in Social Sciences (Central and Eastern European, Russian and Eurasian Studies), Johan Skytte Institute of Political Studies, University of Tartu, Estonia. Thesis: ‘The Classical Reception, Royal Image and Strengthening the King’s Power in Early Modern Poland (1520-1572)’ Supervisors: Prof. Jakub Niedźwiedź (Jagiellonian University in Kraków), Dr. Vladimir Unkovski-Korica (University of Glasgow). 09.2017 – 03.2018 Erasmus+ Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece Faculty of Philosophy, School of History and Archaeology 2014 – 2018 Bachelor with honours in History, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine Faculty of History, Department of Ancient and Medieval History BA thesis: ‘Illegal Political Practices in the Late Roman Republic’ Supervisor: Prof. Viktor Stavnyuk Research interests Propaganda in ancient, medieval and early modern world; classical reception and the classical tradition; cultural and intellectual history of late medieval and early modern East-Central Europe; the Jagiellonian dynasty and their royal image, especially of Sigismund II Augustus; Renaissance ethnogenetic myth-creation; early modern cartography. Publications The myth, the text, the map: imaginary homeland and its geographic markers in early modern Poland and Lithuania, MEMSA Durham University 2021 Journal, 2021 (under peer-review). Sigismund II Augustus: Portrait against the Background of the Era. To the 500th Anniversary of the Last Jagiellon’s Birth (in Ukrainian), Ucrainica Mediaevalia, 3, 2021 (under peer-review). The Classical Images in Dissemination of the Royal Imagery in Early Modern Poland, Epoch, 1, September 2020, https://www.epoch-magazine.com/rudenkopolishimagery. The Making of a Soviet Hero: the Case of Spartacus, The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review, 47 (3), 2020, pp. 333-356, doi: https://doi.org/10.30965/18763324-20201365. Creating the image of the King: the early modern woodcut of Sigismund Augustus from ‘Confessio Fidei’ by Stanislaus Hosius, Text and Image: Essential Problems in Art History, 1(9), 2020, pp. 54-68, doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.17721/2519-4801.2020.1.04. Religious ritualism as a factor of political struggle in the Late Roman Republic (the 60s–50s years of I century BC) (in Ukrainian), Hileya, 4(131), 2018, pp. 121-123. The Methods of Political Struggle in the Late Republic Period: on the Matherials of Dio Cassius (in Ukrainian), Bulletin of Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. History, 4(135), 2017, pp. 55-58. Reformation in the public memory of Germany / Die Reformation in der öffentlichen Errinerung (in Ukrainian and German), Tandem-Buch, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv & Europaeum, Ost-West-Zentrum, University of Regensburg, 2017, pp. 68-75. Conferences, workshops, summer schools Jan.-Feb. 2021 CEU Summer University School, Bridging ICTs and the Environment – Mapping the World with QGIS Jan. 2021 Ukrainian Studies Online Colloquium, European University Viadrina, Frankfurt (Oder), paper ‘Early Modern Ruthenian Self-Identification: Myths of Origins and Securing the Place on the Maps of Europe’ Sept. 2020 First Ukrainian Studies on Antiquity, Institute of Philosophy, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine and Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, paper ‘Latitinas as an element of the classical reception in early modern Central-Eastern Europe’ July 2020 14th Annual Medieval and Early Modern Student Association Conference ‘Crossing Borders, Contesting Boundaries’, Durham University, paper ‘Between the Romans and the Sarmatians: Central- Eastern European late medieval and early modern search for imaginary homelands’ July 2020 Sixth Annual Conference, Late Antique & Medieval Postgraduate Society, University of Edinburgh, paper ‘Geography and genealogy: Sarmatia and Central-Eastern Europe in the late medieval and early modern cartography’ January 2020 Third International Conference on Byzantine and Medieval Studies, Nicosia Municipal Multicultural Centre, paper ‘Reception of ‘Classical’ Mediterranean Region in Jagiellonian Tapestries in Late Medieval and Early Modern Age’ June 2019 Workshop ‘Digging Politics: The Ancient Past and Political Present in East-Central Europe’, University College, The Castle, Durham University, paper ‘Reinventing the Heroes in Soviet Union: Case of Spartacus’ May 2019 Sixth International Graduate Conference ‘Cultural Entanglement, Transfer And Contention In Mediterranean Communities From Antiquity To The Present’, Center for Eastern Mediterranean Studies, Central European University, paper ‘Thessaloniki, Cultural Heritage and Narratives: Juxtaposing Greeks, Romans, Slavs, Byzantines and Turks’ May 2019 4th ARDIT International Congress ‘Building Identities in the Middle Ages: new approaches to cultural transmission and material exchanges’, University of Barcelona, paper ‘Fights for Identity: Myths of Origins among Central-Eastern European Nations in Late Middle Ages’ May 2019 International conference ‘Ver Kyiviens’, Societies of Medieval and Early Modern Times and their Civilisation Heritage’, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, paper ‘The classical reception and the King’s power during the last Jagiellonians’ April 2019 Borderlines XXIII, Postgraduate Conference in Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Trinity College Dublin, ‘Sound and Silence in the Funeral Ceremonies of Polish Kings’ March 2019 Conference ‘Laughter, Holiday and Culture of Medieval and Early Modern Europe, Department of Art History, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, paper ‘Classical Reception and the Jagiellonian Dynasty’ March 2019 Late Ancient, Medieval Postgraduate Society (LAMPS) Seminar, University of Edinburgh, paper ‘Imaginary Homeland: Myths of Origins in Central-Eastern European Nations in Late Medieval and Early Modern Age’ May 2018 First Summer School in Latin & Cyrillic Paleography and Early Printed Books, Department of Ancient and Medieval History, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 2016-2018 International scientific conferences for students and young researchers, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, V.N. Karazin Kharkiv National University (2016 and 2018 with distinctions for the best paper) Research projects Summer 2017 Tandem Research Project at the University of Regensburg on the study of the Reformation and the public memory in Germany during the 500th anniversary of the Reformation (EVZ Foundation support) Experience as a double-blind peer-reviewer The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review (2021), Text and Image: Essential Problems in Art History (2020) Professional experience 09.2016 – ongoing NGO ‘Art Community Head of NGO, organizing free night theatrical historical ‘Night at the University’ guided-tours in historical buildings of Kyiv 01.2020 – 01.2021 Project Żolkiewski.com Translating historical board game (Polish to Ukrainian) 10.2019 – 12.2019 National Museum in Intern, Department of Education Kraków 10.2016 – 10.2020 UTERIA Historical consultant and editor of the historical maps 03.2016 – 12.2016 Kyiv History Museum Consultant, Department of Marketing, Exhibitions and Events 06.2015 – 07.2015 Ukrainian Institute of the Volunteer, decommunizaton of Mykolaiv region National Memory Language competencies Native: Ukrainian, Russian Foreign: English (C1), Polish (B2), German (A2/B1), Greek (A2), Belarusian (reading), Latin (reading), Old Ruthenian (reading), Italian (A1) Scholarships and Awards Full doctoral fellowship, Central European University, Vienna (2020-2023) Tuition fee cover for CEU Summer University School, Bridging ICTs and the Environment – Mapping the World with QGIS (January-February 2021) Special Award by the Foundation for the Promotion of Culture IRSA in the Marian Sokołowski Award for the best MA thesis in Art History, defended at the Kraków Universities in 2019/2020 Erasmus Mundus EACEA Scholarship for International Masters CEERES Programme (2018-2020) Erasmus+ Scholarship (September 2017 – March 2018) Euro-Asian Accrediting Commission Grant for the scientific trip across the places of Reformation (2017) EVZ Foundation support for the Tandem Project research (June-August 2017) ‘Zavtra. UA’ Program’s Scholarship for academic achievements and civil activity (2017, 2018) 1st place at the National Student Competition in History (Kyiv, 2016) Hobbies Playing guitar and composing, applying for different projects and getting rejected (or not), humor and its theory, travelling, making a photo collection of the cathedrals and churches visited References (available upon request) Dr. hab, Prof. UJ. Jakub Niedźwiedź, Head of the Department of History of the Old Polish Literature, Jagiellonian University in Kraków. Address: Gołębia 16, r. 54, Kraków, Poland, 30-001. Email: [email protected] Dr. Elwira Grossman, Stepek Lecturer in Polish and Comparative Literature, Comparative Literature Programme Director, School of Modern Languages and Cultures, University of Glasgow. Address: Hetherington Building, Room 321A, Glasgow, United Kingdom, G12 8RS. Telephone: 0044-(0)141- 330-5335, email: [email protected] .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • From a Far-Away Country of the Polish II Corps Heroes
    Special edition Warsaw-Monte Cassino May 18, 2019 GLORY TO THE HEROES! ETERNAL BATTLEFIELD GLORY Dear Readers, n the glorious history of the Polish army, there were many battles where Iour soldiers showed exceptional heroism and sacrifice. The seizure of the Monte Cassino abbey has its special place in the hearts and memory of Poles. General Władysław Anders wrote in his order: “Long have we waited for this moment of retaliation and revenge on our eternal enemy. […] for this ruffianly attack of Germany on Poland, for partitioning Poland jointly with the Bolsheviks, […] for the misery and tragedy of our Fatherland, for our sufferings and exile.” The soldiers of the Polish II Corps did not waste this opportunity and seized the reinforced position in the abbey’s ruins, which had earlier been resisting the gunfire, bombing and attacks of the Allied forces. Polish determination and heroism broke the fierce defense line of the German forces. This victory was however paid very dearly for. On the hillside of Monte Cassino over 900 soldiers were killed, and almost 3,000 wounded. Still, the Monte Cassino success, although paid for with blood, paved the way to independent Poland. Saint John Paul II, when talking about the Battle of Monte Cassino, said about a live symbol of will to live, of sovereignty. These words perfectly define the attitude ...from a far-away country of the Polish II Corps heroes. They proved to be determined, patriotic, and The title might not be original, but it perfectly reflects the Polish-Italian full of will to fight. They were respected relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Philip Melanchthon in the Writings of His Polish Contemporaries
    ODRODZENIE I REFORMACJA W POLSCE ■ SI 2017 ■ PL ISSN 0029-8514 Janusz Tazbir Philip Melanchthon in the Writings of his Polish Contemporaries Over thirty years ago Oskar Bartel, a distinguished scholar of the history of the Polish Reformation, bemoaned how little was known about the relations between preceptor Germaniae and the movement. In an article about the familiarity with Melanchthon, both as person and his oeuvre, in Poland, Bartel wrote: “wir besitzen einige Werke, meist Broschüren über Luther, Calvin, sogar Hus und Zwingli, aber ich habe keine über Melanchton gefunden”.1 Bartel’s article provided a recapitulation, if somewhat incomplete, of the state of research at the time, and essentially stopped at the death of the Reformer. There- fore, in this study I would like to point to the results of the last thirty years of research, on the one hand, and highlight the post-mortem impact of Melanchthon’s writings and the reflection of his person in the memories of the next generations, on the other. The new information about the contacts Melanchthon had with Poland that has come to light since the 1960s is scattered across a number of articles or monographs; there is to date no separate study devoted to the German Reformer. Only a handful of contributions have been published. No wonder therefore that twenty years after the publication of Bartel’s article, Roman Nir begins his study of corre- spondence between Melanchthon and Krzycki thus: “Relatively little 1 O. Bartel, “Luther und Melanchton in Polen,” in: Luther und Melanchton. Refe­ rate und Berichte des Zweiten Internationalen Kongress für Lutherforschung, Münster, 8.–13.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arrases of Wawel, the Polish Royal Castle in Krakow
    Jerzy Holc, Andrzej Włochowicz* The Arrases of Wawel, the Polish Royal Castle in Krakow Wawel - Polisch Royal Castle Conservation Workshop of Historical Textiles Wawel, Kraków, Poland Abstract The unusual, but well-documented history of the unique tapestry collection of the ‘Arrases of *University of Bielsko-Biała Wawel’, the Polish kings’ castle in Krakow, is briefly presented and its cultural importance Faculty of Textile Engineering and Polymer Materials emphasised. The problems of maintaining, preserving and restoring historical textile fabrics Ul. Willowa 2, 403-39 Bielsko-Biała, Poland are mentioned, and the questions of biodeterioration, molecular and submolecular structure E-mail: [email protected] changes, de-colouration, and the appearance of stains are stressed. A further article, which will discuss these problems in detail, will be published in a subsequent issue of Fibres & Textiles in Eastern Europe. Key words: arras, tapestry, conservation, preservation, biodeterioration, micro-organisms, enzymes, structure changes, colour changes. n The history of the collection n 16 small arrases located over the entrances and above & below the The Wawel arrases1), which are also windows, as well as those intended to called the Jagiellonian arrases, form a cover chairs or pillows. compact and stylistically consistent col- lection of tapestries.2) Krakow’s arras The tapestries were manufactured in the collection is distinctive as regards its period from 1550 to 1560 in Brussels, uniformity of style, variety of series, and according to cartoons of famous Flemish abundance of motives, as well as its his- painters. The authorship of these car- torical substantiation, which is of greatest toons with figurative scenes is attributed importance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Attractiveness of Court Culture During the Jagiellonian Era
    Odrodzenie i Reformacja w Polsce PL ISSN 0029‑8514 Special Issue Małgorzata Wilska (Warsaw) The Attractiveness of Court Culture during the Jagiellonian Era Court culture is generated predominantly by the social milieu surround‑ ing the king and monarchic authority. The court guaranteed a suitable setting for all the activity of the monarch and royal accounts did not separate expenses for the private needs of the ruler and his family and those of a state character. The transmission of cultural values occurred everywhere where the king and court stayed: on the meadow where land court sessions were held, at the castle during a feast, at an assembly, in the course of a hunt, and along the entire route of the king’s entourage. It should be kept in mind that the governance of Władysław II Jagiełło and his successors involved incessant motion, a constant traversing across Polish lands from Cracow to Lithuania. The image of the king viewed directly was connected in social mentality with a model of the monarch moulded by tradition and court ideology. This image was composed of two overlapping visions: the sacrum and the profanum. The former demanded respect for the God’s anointed, and the latter rendered him closer to the perspective of the subjects and exposed him to criticism.1 Chronicles enable us seeing changes occurring in the ideology of power during the reign of the Piast dynasty. Casimir III the Great was already far from the image of the warrior‑king and defender of the homeland depicted by Gallus writing about Bolesław I the Brave.
    [Show full text]
  • Prelude to the Birth of the —Kingdom of Livonia“
    Acta Historica Tallinnensia, 2009, 14, 31–61 doi: 10.3176/hist.2009.1.02 PRELUDE TO THE BIRTH OF THE “KINGDOM OF LIVONIA” Andres ADAMSON Institute of History, Tallinn University, 6 Rüütli St., 10130 Tallinn, Estonia; [email protected] The article provides an overview of the international situation and the situation in Livonia prior to the emergence of the project of the vassal kingdom of Livonia, and the developments and motives that pushed Duke Magnus of Holstein to overt collaboration with Tsar Ivan the Terrible. It is shown that the creation of the vassal kingdom was predominantly determined by external circumstances, primarily by Muscovy’s hope to achieve a division of Poland-Lithuania between Russia and the Habsburgs, following a normalisation of relations with the Holy Roman Empire and the imperial court after the eclipse of the male line of the Jagiellon dynasty, without relinquishing its conquests and claims of domination in Livonia. The material is presented in the form of a narrative, in view of the failure of previous historiography to effectively focus on the timeline of the events under discussion, the relevant documents, and the general background. By the end of 1568, the Livonian War had come to a standstill. In fact, at that time the Baltic Sea region was a scene of not one but three closely intertwined wars. The Northern Seven Years’ War (1563–1570) between Sweden and the coalition of Denmark, Poland-Lithuania and Lübeck had been virtually brought to a halt by the complete exhaustion and economic bankruptcy of the principal adversaries – Denmark and Sweden.
    [Show full text]
  • Kingdom of Livonia”
    Acta Historica Tallinnensia, 2009, 14, 31–61 doi: 10.3176/hist.2009.1.02 PRELUDE TO THE BIRTH OF THE “KINGDOM OF LIVONIA” Andres ADAMSON Institute of History, Tallinn University, 6 Rüütli St., 10130 Tallinn, Estonia; [email protected] The article provides an overview of the international situation and the situation in Livonia prior to the emergence of the project of the vassal kingdom of Livonia, and the developments and motives that pushed Duke Magnus of Holstein to overt collaboration with Tsar Ivan the Terrible. It is shown that the creation of the vassal kingdom was predominantly determined by external circumstances, primarily by Muscovy’s hope to achieve a division of Poland-Lithuania between Russia and the Habsburgs, following a normalisation of relations with the Holy Roman Empire and the imperial court after the eclipse of the male line of the Jagiellon dynasty, without relinquishing its conquests and claims of domination in Livonia. The material is presented in the form of a narrative, in view of the failure of previous historiography to effectively focus on the timeline of the events under discussion, the relevant documents, and the general background. By the end of 1568, the Livonian War had come to a standstill. In fact, at that time the Baltic Sea region was a scene of not one but three closely intertwined wars. The Northern Seven Years’ War (1563–1570) between Sweden and the coalition of Denmark, Poland-Lithuania and Lübeck had been virtually brought to a halt by the complete exhaustion and economic bankruptcy of the principal adversaries – Denmark and Sweden.
    [Show full text]
  • Listino 6-2012
    Listino 6-2012 - 1 - 1) ARISTOTELES (384-322 B.C.). Politicorum siue De republica libri octo Le- onardo Aretino interprete cum Thomae Aquinatis explanatione nunc denuo summa cura ad manuscriptum exemplar collata, atque... restituta. Quibus antiqua... eorun- dem adiecta est quae delitescebat, politicorum interpretatio, quam d. Tho. olim ex- ponendo secutus est,... His accessere ipsius Thomae De regimine principum libri quatuor... ex opusculis illius excerpti... Oeconomica... e duobus manuscriptis codici- bus desumpta,... sunt addita. Iul. Martiani Rotae labore ac diligentia, cum indice... Venezia, Giunta, 1568. Folio. (8), 27, (1 blank), 168 leaves. Printer’s device on the title-page. Text printed in two columns. Contemporary vellum over boards, manuscript title on the spine, small stamps on the title-page, a very fine copy. REPRINT OF THE 1558 GIUNTA EDITION published by the Venetian scholar Julia- nus Martianus Rota (fl. middle of the 16th century). Along with Aristotle‟s Politica in the Latin translation of Leonardo Bruni (1370-1444, see G. Besso, B. Guagliumi & F Pezzoli, Accademia e politica attiva: le edizioni, le traduzioni e i commenti alla ‘Politica’ di Ari- stotele in Italia nei secoli XV-XVI, in: “Res publica litterarum: Documentos de trabajo del grupo de investigación „Nomos‟, 30, 2007, pp. 6-9) he also published Thomas Aquinas’ commentary on the Politica and his De regimine principum, and an anonymous translation of Aristotle’s Oeconomica. This edition apparently caused some deprecation since Rota completely suppressed the name of his two collaborators: Sesto Medici and Marc-Antoine Muret (cf. M.E Cosenza, Biographical and bibliographical dictionary of the Italian Humanists and of the world of classical scholarship in Italy, 1300-1800, Boston, 1962-1967, IV, 3100).
    [Show full text]
  • The Turkish Issue, Reformation and Counter- Reformation in Polish-English Contacts in the 15Th and 16Th Centuries
    Saeculum Christianum t. XXVII • 1/2020 s. 96-105 TOmASZ GRZEBYK1 Instytut Historii, Uniwersytet Rzeszowski ORCID: 0000-0001-9094-6665 THE TURKISH ISSUE, REFORmation AND COUNTER- REFORmation IN POLISH-ENGLISH contacts IN THE 15TH AND 16TH CENTURIES Abstract There are many matters in the history of Polish-English relations that have so far escaped the attention of historians dealing with this subject. Religious issues that are the subject of this article, which is the result of a monthly query in the British Library, Bodleian Library, and The National Archives of England and Wales realized thanks to the scholarship of The de Brzezie Lanckoroński Foundation, seem to be undervalued. The aim of the article is to present selected religious and political issues as important factors in the shaping of Polish- -English diplomatic relations at the turn of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Keywords: England, Poland, Ottoman Empire, Reformation, Counter-Reformation Kwestia turecka, reformacja i kontrreformacja w kontaktach polsko-angielskich w XV i XVI wieku Streszczenie Istnieje wiele tematów w historii stosunków polsko-angielskich, które dotychczas umykały uwadze historyków zajmujących się tą tematyką. Kwestie religijne, które są przedmiotem tego artykułu, będącego wynikiem miesięcznej kwerendy w British Library, Bodleian Li- brary oraz The National Archives of England and Wales, zrealizowanej dzięki Stypendium Fundacji z Brzezia Lanckorońskich, wydają się – zdaniem autora – niedowartościowane. Celem artykułu jest przedstawienie wybranych zagadnień religijno-politycznych jako istot- nych czynników w kształtowaniu się polsko-angielskich stosunków dyplomatycznych na przełomie średniowiecza i epoki renesansu. Słowa kluczowe: Anglia, Polska, Imperium Osmańskie, reformacja, kontrreformacja 1 Mgr Tomasz Grzebyk (ur. 5 maja 1990 r.) – historyk i administratywista, doktorant w instytucie Historii UR.
    [Show full text]
  • Perception of Common Sense of Slavic Community in Polish and Bohemian Medieval Chronicles
    http://dx.doi.org/10.18778/2084-140X.03.06 Studia Ceranea 3, 2013, p. 83–100 Adam Mesiarkin (Bratislava) Examining the Slavic identity in Middle Ages Perception of common sense of Slavic community in Polish and Bohemian Medieval Chronicles The closing report of a press centre of the organizing committee of the tenth Slavic Congress (Kiev, November 2010) does not discuss only a concept of the lit- erary reciprocity. Firstly, it presents a complex ideological program which includes cultural, economical as well as political integration. Secondly, it encourages work with the youth, ecological education and inspires re-establishment of the forgot- ten spirituality. The report also highlights the necessity of mutual communica- tion among scholars, journalists, politicians, artists, sportsmen and businessmen1. There is no need to emphasise that the main idea of this congress – in the mecha- nism of throwback– refers to the distant historical Slavic unity. The identification with the ethnonym Slav has alternately appeared in both Czech and Polish history along the development of an idea of Slavic nations/tribes’ congeniality. The question of Slavic identity is essentially interconnected with such terms as ethnogenesis and topogenesis. The problem is that a great number of previous- ly published works intended to discuss ethnogenesis does not address the ques- tions of mechanisms behind the emergence of the Slavic identity. This has been caused by inadequate methodology as well as terminology. Since written accounts are rather scarce, it is necessary to apply an archaeological and a linguistic ap- proach while researching the question of Slavic ethnogenesis as a process of form- ing and transforming identity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Modern Woodcut of Sigismund Augustus from ‘Confessio Fidei’ by Stanislaus Hosius
    ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN ART CREATING THE IMAGE OF THE KING: THE EARLY MODERN WOODCUT OF SIGISMUND AUGUSTUS FROM ‘CONFESSIO FIDEI’ BY STANISLAUS HOSIUS Oleksii Rudenko Творення образу Короля: ранньомодерний дереворит Сигізмунда Августа з «Визнання віри» Станіслава Гоз’юша Олексій Руденко Моя стаття присвячена деревориту із зображенням польського короля Сигізмунда ІІ Августа Яґеллона (1520-1572), а також імовірному авторству цієї ранньомодерної емблеми. Ця композиція з’являється в другому віденському виданні за 1560 р. «Визнання віри» авторства польського єпископа, а згодом кардинала Станіслава Гоз’юша (Stanislaus Hosius, Stanisław Hozjusz). Ця ж композиція наявна у віденському виданні 1561 року, однак відсутня у всіх подальших репринтах. У той же час, Національний музей у Кракові визначає походження цього деревориту з міста Майнц і датує 1557 роком, однак у наявних екземплярах видання 1557 року в Бібліотеці Чарторийських та Баварській бібліотеці в Мюнхені цей дереворит відсутній. У своїй статті я висвітлюю мистецькі особливості композиції даної емблеми – портрет короля, значення обрамлення його постаті династичними та територіальними гербами та аналізую і перекладаю текст 12- рядкового вірша латинською мовою. Вірш пояснював успіхи Сигізмунда ІІ, по-перше, походженням його імені від давньоримського принцепса Октавіана Августа, а по-друге, вірністю короля Католицькій церкві. Враховуючи призначення Гоз’юша папським нунцієм до Відня у 1559 році, цілком імовірним вбачається безпосереднє залучення єпископа до творення образу польського короля, особливо враховуючи діяльність Гоз’юша на Контрреформаційній ниві в Європі. Здійснювалось це з подвійною метою: аби виконати своєрідну повчально-католицьку місію для Максиміліана ІІ Габсбурга, а також для промоції образу Сигізмунда Августа на міжнародній арені. У статті акцентується увага на античних ремінісценціях, до яких звертався автор, а також визначені можливі подальші напрямки досліджень рецепції античності (the classical reception) в контексті ранньомодерної Європи.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracing the Cardinal Hosius “Baptist” Quote by Ben Townsend
    1 Tracing the Cardinal Hosius “Baptist” Quote By Ben Townsend Preliminary note: In the Introduction to J.M. Carroll’s “The Trail of Blood,” Clarence Walker gives credit to Hosius’ Apud Opera, pages 112-113. Walker’s church, Ashland Avenue Baptist Church in Kentucky hosted J.M. Carroll’s lectures years before the book was completed, and Carroll gave J.W. Porter, then pastor of First Baptist Church in Lexington, Kentucky, the right to publish the lectures in a book. This fifty-six page book, published in 1931, the same year that Carroll died, contained the Introduction by Clarence Walker. In it, Walker explained that he and Carroll shared a love for Baptist History together. The Hosius Quote comes right after the sentence: “Likewise, in writings of their enemies as well as friends, Dr. Carroll found, their history and the trail through the ages was indeed bloody.” Then he gives the Hosius Quote. Here is the Introduction’s exact quote in “Trail.” “Cardinal Hosius (Catholic, 1524), President of the Council of Trent: ‘Were it not that the baptists have been grievously tormented and cut off with the knife during the past twelve hundred years, they would swarm in number greater than all the Reformers.’ (Hosius, Letters, Apud Opera, pp. 112, 113)” I have taken the liberty of highlighting three portions of the above quote, the words “cut off with the knife,” “twelve hundred years,” and “swarm in greater number.” This way, you can follow where Carroll got his quote from in the books that preceded his book. I will highlight them in Red bold.
    [Show full text]
  • Romanmonsterlookinside.Pdf
    Habent sua fata libelli Early Modern Studies Series General Editor Michael Wolfe St. John’s University Editorial Board of Early Modern Studies Elaine Beilin Raymond A. Mentzer Framingham State College University of Iowa Christopher Celenza Charles G. Nauert Johns Hopkins University University of Missouri, Emeritus Barbara B. Diefendorf Max Reinhart Boston University University of Georgia Paula Findlen Robert V. Schnucker Stanford University Truman State University, Emeritus Scott H. Hendrix Nicholas Terpstra Princeton Theological Seminary University of Toronto Jane Campbell Hutchison Margo Todd University of Wisconsin– Madison University of Pennsylvania Mary B. McKinley James Tracy University of Virginia University of Minnesota Merry Wiesner- Hanks University of Wisconsin– Milwaukee The Roman Monster An Icon of the Papal Antichrist in Reformation Polemics LAWRENCE P. BUCK Early Modern Studies 13 Truman State University Press Kirksville, Missouri Copyright © 2014 Truman State University Press, Kirksville, Missouri 63501 All rights reserved tsup.truman.edu Cover art: Roma caput mundi, reproduction of Roman Monster by Wenzel von Olmutz (1498); woodcut. Kupferstich-Kabinett, Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden. Cover design: Teresa Wheeler Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Buck, Lawrence P. (Lawrence Paul), 1944– The Roman monster : an icon of the Papal Antichrist in Reformation polemics / by Lawrence P. Buck. pages cm. — (Early modern studies ; 13) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-61248-106-7 (paperback : alkaline paper) — ISBN 978-1-61248-107-4 (ebook) 1. Monsters—Religious aspects—Christianity—History. 2. Reformation. 3. Papacy—History. 4. Anti-Catholicism—History. 5. Antichrist in art. 6. Antichrist in literature. 7. End of the world—Biblical teaching. 8. Polemics—History.
    [Show full text]