Stroganovs – Eine Familiengeschichte

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Stroganovs – Eine Familiengeschichte MASTERARBEIT / MASTER’S THESIS Titel der Masterarbeit / Title of the Master‘s Thesis „Die Stroganovs – Eine Familiengeschichte. Aufstieg und Fall einer Kaufmannsfamilie“ verfasst von / submitted by Laura Noll, BA angestrebter akademischer Grad / in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (MA) Wien, 2017 / Vienna 2017 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt / A 066 805 degree programme code as it appears on the student record sheet: Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt / Masterstudium Globalgeschichte degree programme as it appears on the student record sheet: Betreut von / Supervisor: Uni. Doz. Dr. Gottfried Liedl 2 Die Stroganovs – Eine Familiengeschichte. Aufstieg und Fall einer Kaufmannsfamilie 3 4 Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Thema und Fragestellung ................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Deutsch .................................................................................................................................................. 7 1.2 Englisch ............................................................................................................................................... 10 2. Forschungstand ............................................................................................................... 12 3. Die Anfänge der Familie Stroganov im 14./ 15. Jahrhundert ..................................... 14 4. Russland Ende des 15. / Anfang des 16. Jahrhunderts ................................................ 17 5. Die Stroganovs im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert – Kolonisierung Sibiriens und der Aufstieg der Familie ............................................................................................................... 21 5.1 Ausgangssitutation .......................................................................................................................... 21 5.2 Die Expansion der Stroganovs nach Sibirien ......................................................................... 23 5.3 Durchsetzung in Sibirien ............................................................................................................... 24 5.3.1 Allianz mit Ermak Timofeevič ............................................................................................................... 24 5.3.2 Der Angriff auf das Khanat Sibir’ .......................................................................................................... 26 5.3.3 Der Sieg der Kosaken ................................................................................................................................ 26 5.3.4 Sicherung der eroberten Gebiete ......................................................................................................... 28 5.3.5 Die Bedeutung der Stroganov-Familie für die Kolonisierung Sibiriens .............................. 30 6. Die Stroganovs im 18. Jahrhundert – Zeit der Aufklärung und Bildung .................. 32 6.1 Ausgangssituation im Zarenreich .............................................................................................. 32 6.2 Sergej Grigor’evič und sein Sohn Aleksandr Sergeevič Stroganov .................................. 33 7. Die Stroganovs Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts und im 19. Jahrhundert ........................ 44 7.1 Historischer Hintergrund – Russland zur Jahrhundertwende ......................................... 44 7.2 Pavel Aleksandrovič Stroganov .................................................................................................. 45 7.3 Baron Sergej Grigor’evič Stroganov ....................................................................................... 56 7.3.1 Sergej Grigor’evič Stroganovs Erben .................................................................................................. 61 8. Das 20. Jahrhundert – der Fall der Stroganovs .......................................................... 63 8.1 Die Šerbatov-Stroganovs in der vorrevolutionären Zeit ................................................... 63 8.2 Der Erste Weltkrieg und die Revolution ................................................................................. 69 8.2.1 Gerghi Stroganov in der revolutionären Zeit ................................................................................. 70 8.3 Die Stroganovs im Exil .................................................................................................................. 71 9. Die Familie Stroganov/ Šerbatov-Stroganov im 21. Jahrhundert .............................. 75 9.1 Die letzte Stroganov – Helene de Ludinghausen ................................................................... 75 9.2 Die Stroganov-Foundation ........................................................................................................... 76 5 10. Conlusio .......................................................................................................................... 78 10.1 Deutsch ............................................................................................................................................. 78 10.2 Englisch ............................................................................................................................................. 83 11. Literatur- und Abbildungsverzeichnis ........................................................................ 87 11.1 Literaturverzeichnis .................................................................................................................... 87 11. 2 Abbildungsverzeichnis ............................................................................................................... 90 12. Anhang ........................................................................................................................... 93 12.1 Abstract Deutsch ........................................................................................................................... 93 12.2 Abstract Englisch ........................................................................................................................... 94 12.3 Der Stammbaum der Familie Stroganov ............................................................................... 95 12.4 Die russischen Herrscher im Überblick ................................................................................ 96 12.4.1 Die Großfürsten ........................................................................................................................................ 96 11.4.2 Die Zaren ...................................................................................................................................................... 96 12.4.3 Die Kaiser/ Kaiserinnen ........................................................................................................................ 97 6 1. Thema und Fragestellung 1.1 Deutsch Thema der vorliegenden Masterarbeit ist die Familiengeschichte der russischen Händler- und Kaufmannsfamilie Stroganov von ihren Anfänge im 14. Jahrhundert bis hin zum 21. Jahrhundert. Diese dient als Basis meiner Fragestellung, wie sich das Tätigkeitsprofil, die Zielsetzungen und Aktivitäten der Familie über Jahrhunderte hinweg verändert und somit Position und Schicksal der Stroganovs bestimmt haben. Weiterhin ist zu klären, ob es sich bei den Stroganovs um eine in erster Linie auf Profit und Machterwerb ausgerichtete Familie gehandelt hat oder ob sie eher moralisch integer gehandelt und entschieden hat. Die Stroganovs stammen aus der Hansestadt Novgorod; sie gewannen ihren Reichtum und ihren Einfluss im Großfürstentum Moskau vorwiegend durch den Handel mit Salz, Pelzen und Holz. Die Anfänge der Familie im ausgehenden 14. Jahrhundert sind bis heute nicht eindeutig geklärt. Anfang des 15. Jahrhunderts entschied das damalige Familienoberhaupt der Stroganovs, Luka Stroganov, mit der ganzen Familie von Novgorod in den Ural zu ziehen. Dabei ging es den Kaufmännern vorwiegend um unterirdische Salzlager sowie um andere Rohstoffe wie Eisenerz, Gold und Halbedelsteine. Am Ural ließen sie sich in Solvyčegodsk nieder und errichteten dort eine Siedlung. Schon früh verband die Familie eine enge Verbindung zu den Großfürsten und Zaren, was ihnen bei ihren expansionsorientierten Vorhaben sehr zugute kam. Von dort aus, zwischen Europa und Asien, begannen die Stroganovs im 16. Jahrhundert die Kolonisierung Sibiriens mit der Unterstützung des Zaren. Im Laufe der Zeit stellte der Zar den Kaufmännern zahlreiche Urkunden und Privilegien aus, die ihre Siedlertätigkeiten in Sibirien unterstützten. Dem Zarenreich fehlten zu dieser Zeit sowohl die finanziellen Mittel als auch die militärische Macht, um die Einnahme Sibiriens durchzuführen. Daher kam es dem Zaren sehr gelegen, dass die Familie aus Novgorod aus eigenem Bestreben nach Sibirien expandieren wollte. Mit der Unterstützung des Kosaken Ermak Timofeevič gelang es den Stroganovs nach langen militärischen Auseinandersetzungen schließlich, sich gegen die indigene Bevölkerung durchzusetzen. Jedoch war die Eroberung Sibiriens mit dem Ende der Stroganovschen Unternehmungen keineswegs abgeschlossen. Die Stroganovs hatten den Weg bereitet, und das Moskauer Reich konnte nun beginnen, seine Macht in Sibirien auszuweiten und zu festigen. Die Kolonisierung Sibiriens zog sich noch das ganze 17. Jahrhundert hindurch. 7 Im Laufe der Jahrhunderte erlangten die Stroganovs immer größeren Einfluss und Ansehen am Zarenhof und beim Zaren selbst. Durch ihre immer bedeutungsvoller werdende gesellschaftliche Position und ihre Dienste für den
Recommended publications
  • Russia and Siberia: the Beginning of the Penetration of Russian People Into Siberia, the Campaign of Ataman Yermak and It’S Consequences
    The Aoyama Journal of International Politics, Economics and Communication, No. 106, May 2021 CCCCCCCCC Article CCCCCCCCC Russia and Siberia: The Beginning of the Penetration of Russian People into Siberia, the Campaign of Ataman Yermak and it’s Consequences Aleksandr A. Brodnikov* Petr E. Podalko** The penetration of the Russian people into Siberia probably began more than a thousand years ago. Old Russian chronicles mention that already in the 11th century, the northwestern part of Siberia, then known as Yugra1), was a “volost”2) of the Novgorod Land3). The Novgorod ush- * Associate Professor, Novosibirsk State University ** Professor, Aoyama Gakuin University 1) Initially, Yugra was the name of the territory between the mouth of the river Pechora and the Ural Mountains, where the Finno-Ugric tribes historically lived. Gradually, with the advancement of the Russian people to the East, this territorial name spread across the north of Western Siberia to the river Taz. Since 2003, Yugra has been part of the offi cial name of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug: Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug—Yugra. 2) Volost—from the Old Russian “power, country, district”—means here the territo- rial-administrative unit of the aboriginal population with the most authoritative leader, the chief, from whom a certain amount of furs was collected. 3) Novgorod Land (literally “New City”) refers to a land, also known as “Gospodin (Lord) Veliky (Great) Novgorod”, or “Novgorod Republic”, with its administrative center in Veliky Novgorod, which had from the 10th century a tendency towards autonomy from Kiev, the capital of Ancient Kievan Rus. From the end of the 11th century, Novgorod de-facto became an independent city-state that subdued the entire north of Eastern Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Art at Christie's in June
    For Immediate Release 21 May 2008 Contact: Alex Kindermann 020 7389 2289 [email protected] Matthew Paton 020 7389 2965 [email protected] RUSSIAN ART AT CHRISTIE’S IN JUNE • DEDICATED RUSSIAN ART SALE TO OFFER WORKS BY GONCHOROVA, LARIONOV AND KONCHALOVSKI • ELSEWHERE AT CHRISTIE’S IN JUNE, A GONCHAROVA MASTERPIECE EXPECTED TO REALISE UP TO £4.5 MILLION, AND THE ONASSIS FABERGÉ BUDDHA LEADS THE AUCTION OF JEWELRY London – In June 2008, Christie’s will offer a wide array of exceptional Russian works of art, offered at the auctions of Russian Art, Icons and Artefacts from the Orthodox World, The London Jewels Sale, and the Impressionist and Modern Art Evening Sale, all taking place at King Street. Highlights include: Icons and Artefacts from the Orthodox World Monday 9 June 2008 Building on the strength of 2007, when auctions of Icons at Christie’s realized over £7 million, an increase of 724% on 2006 (total: £971,000), the auction on 9 June will offer 230 lots spanning the 15th to the 20th century. The most valuable auction of Icons ever organised in the international marketplace, the sale is expected to fetch in the region of £5 million. The auction will include significant Russian and Greek icons as well as valuable Orthodox artefacts such as a Book of Gospels, once belonging to the Grand Duke Aleksander Mikhailovich Romanov, son-in-law of Tsar Alexander III (estimate: £35,000-45,000) illustrated left. The Adoration of the Mother of God by Patron Saints of the Stroganov Family is a superb example of 17th century icon painting (lot 28, estimate: £40,000-60,000) illustrated right.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of Arts in the Context of the Stroganovs' Activity
    Journal of Siberian Federal University. Humanities & Social Sciences 2020 13(6): 924–944 DOI: 10.17516/1997-1370-0616 УДК 069 The Development of Arts in the Context of the Stroganovs’ Activity as Ktitors and Art Patrons in the 16th-17th Centuries Natalia V. Parfentieva and Nikolai P. Parfentiev* South Ural State University Chelyabinsk, Russian Federation Received 10.05.2020, received in revised form 28.05.2020, accepted 05.06.2020 Abstract. The Stroganovs, known in the 16th–17th centuries as merchants, industrialists and landowners, left a deep mark in the history of not only the economy, but also of the culture of Russia. There is the vast scientific literature covering various aspects of the family members’ life, but their ktitor (founder and donator of church building) and art patronage activities of that time were not specifically studied. Only certain aspects were considered in the context of scientific searches in the field of art history. The authors of the article show that primarily the ktitor activity of the Stroganovs was consisted in the construction of numerous parish churches at their own expense during the development of the vast Ural-Pomor lands. This activity acquires great spiritual and cultural significance with the construction of magnificent stone Cathedrals (Sol’vychegodsk, Nizhny Novgorod, etc.), especially the family Blagoveshchensky (Annunciation) Cathedral (1560-1584) in Sol’vychegodsk, in which even a ktitor’s place was arranged. Concerns about providing the churches with everything necessary led to the foundation by the Stroganovs icon painting and book-writing workshops, decorative needlework and silver jewellery making, and the support of the Usol’e (Stroganov) masters of chanting.
    [Show full text]
  • Illustrations by Maciej Janik INTRODUCTION
    Illustrations by Maciej Janik INTRODUCTION In the 16th century, a family of merchants and entrepreneurs by the name of Stroganov attracted the attention and favor of the Tsar. Wishing to align with their wealth and power, he granted the Stroganovs lands and privileges with which to continue their enterprises. Near the end of the century, the Tsar enlisted the Stroganovs’ help to extend Russia’s reach into Siberia, the vast landscape from the Ural Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, which had proved complicated and difficult to conquer. The Stroganovs hunted and traded furs in the region, recruiting Cossacks to do the work. A path was opening to the east. In Stroganov, you’ll play as members of the powerful Stroganov family, urging your Cossack hunters to explore eastward across Siberia. In the fairer weather of Spring, Summer, and Autumn, your Cossacks will explore, hunt for valuable furs, and establish outposts. As they travel, they’ll gather stories to turn into songs to be sung when they return home for the long harsh Winters. Your growing influence in Russia depends on the continued favor of the Tsar. Fulfill his wishes in Siberia to sustain your power and bring honor to the Stroganov name! CREDITS GAME DESIGN: Andreas Steding • ARTWORK: Maciej Janik • PROJECT MANAGER: Rudy Seuntjens GAME DEVELOPMENT: Seb Van Deun • ART DIRECTION & RULEBOOK DESIGN: Rafaël Theunis INSERT DESIGN: Meeplemaker • EDITOR: Amanda Erven • PROOFREADERS: Ori Avtalion, Dave Moser, Christine Gijbels QUALITY CONTROL: Eefje Gielis • LOGISTICS: Wim Goossens The author would like to thank Christwart Conrad and all the fellow players in the Göttingen gaming group who are always so patiently testing the various versions of his prototypes.
    [Show full text]
  • Rachel D. Koroloff for the Degree of Master of Arts in History of Science Presented on June 13, 2007
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Rachel D. Koroloff for the degree of Master of Arts in History of Science presented on June 13, 2007. Title: The Beginnings of a Russian Natural History: The Life and Work of Stepan Petrovich Krasheninnikov (1711 – 1755) Abstract approved: Paul L. Farber Stepan Petrovich Krasheninnikov (1711 – 1755) was a successful early Russian naturalist whose professional and social destinies were linked to eighteenth-century Russia’s nascent but growing naturalist tradition. During his own time Krasheninnikov bridged the gap that existed in Russia between a distinctly European scientific practice and a tradition of Russian military expansion. He, like many of his contemporaries, was engaged in a process of accommodation between European scientific practices and Russian social and political traditions. This study attempts to address the general theme of the relation between science and culture through the life and work of Krasheninnikov. It argues that the adoption of scientific practices (in the guise of natural history) in eighteenth-century Russia was characterized not by a unidirectional importation of scientific practice nor by the westernization of the practitioners, but by a diffuse and sometimes idiosyncratic process of appropriation as Russian men of science sought to integrate European scientific practice into preexisting Russian historical, social, and political structures. ©Copyright by Rachel D. Koroloff June 13, 2007 All Rights Reserved The Beginnings of a Russian Natural History: The Life and Work of Stepan Petrovich Krasheninnikov (1711 – 1755) by Rachel D. Koroloff A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Presented June 13, 2007 Commencement June 2008 Master of Arts thesis of Rachel D.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic and Religious Minorities in Stalin's Soviet Union: New Dimensions of Research
    Ethnic and Religious Minorities in Stalin’s Soviet Union New Dimensions of Research Edited by Andrej Kotljarchuk Olle Sundström Ethnic and Religious Minorities in Stalin’s Soviet Union New Dimensions of Research Edited by Andrej Kotljarchuk & Olle Sundström Södertörns högskola (Södertörn University) Library SE-141 89 Huddinge www.sh.se/publications © Authors Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) This publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Cover image: Front page of the Finnish-language newspaper Polarnoin kollektivisti, 17 December 1937. Courtesy of Russian National Library. Graphic form: Per Lindblom & Jonathan Robson Printed by Elanders, Stockholm 2017 Södertörn Academic Studies 72 ISSN 1650-433X Northern Studies Monographs 5 ISSN 2000-0405 ISBN 978-91-7601-777-7 (print) Contents List of Illustrations ........................................................................................................................ 7 Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................ 9 Foreword ...................................................................................................................................... 13 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 15 ANDREJ KOTLJARCHUK & OLLE SUNDSTRÖM PART 1 National Operations of the NKVD. A General Approach .................................... 31 CHAPTER 1 The
    [Show full text]
  • University of Illinois
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and Scholarship Repository UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY Thomn C* Jones ENTITLED !.y f?£ .?.!?£..l£F.£ .fM £ A*ne j*ta.1}.*?., .a n d f t l £.!! $ J£ k 9.r.I5?.UT./?.P!?y, ............. ^* •♦•*••#••***••*•■•*••*•••♦*«•*»**«** *• i•**•*•••**»•****♦»*%**«**•*••»•*•*•#*•«»»•******♦•#*****•••♦••••♦•^♦••* DEGREE OF........ OIH4 Ivan the Terrible in American and English Historiography By Thomas C. Jones Thesis for the DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS IN HISTORY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 1990 Table of Contents I. Introduction. ................... I II. Russian Historians..,............................. 3 III. American and English Historians................ 32 IV. Bibliography..................................... 74 V. bndnotes...........................................78 I, Introduction Ivan the Terrible (Tsar ■ /an IV) is one of the most frequently studied figures in kjssian history. He receives so much attention because he occupied a pivotal position in the historical growth of his country. His reign saw Russian expansion to the South and hast with the conquests of Kazan, Astrakhan, and Siberia. The seeds of contact with the West which were cultivated by Peter the Great were planted by Ivan. Also of great interest is his policy of dividing the country into two halves, the oprichnina, Its attendant viol- ence and social and economic devastation have been topics of a fiery debate among historians through the a es. many believe that Ivan suffered from a mental illness which caused him to act irrationaily and others believe that ne was a wise ruier who had his sights set on the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 363 APPENDIX 1 Chairs at Moscow University, 1755 Source: Ferliuden, Istoricheskii Ocherk, Supplement. Philosophical Depart
    page 363 APPENDIX 1 Chairs at Moscow University, 1755 Source: Ferliuden, Istoricheskii ocherk, supplement. Philosophical Department 1) Philosophy 2) Physics 3) Rhetoric 4) History Law Department 1) General Jurisprudence 2) Russian Jurisprudence 3) Politics Medical Department 1) Chemistry 2) Natural History 3) Anatomy page 364 APPENDIX 2 Chairs at Moscow University, 1804 Source: "Ustavy Imperatorskikh Moskovskago, Kazanskago i Khar'kovskago universitetov," 261-301. Department of Literary Sciences (Letters) 1) Oratory, Poetry, and Russian Language 2) Greek and Greek Literature 3) Latin and Antiquities 4) Universal History, Statistics, and Geography 5) Russian History, Statistics, and Geography 6) Eastern Languages 7) Fine Arts and Archeology Department of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (Mathematics) 1) Theoretical and Experimental Physics 2) Pure Mathematics 3) Applied Mathematics 4) Astronomy 5) Chemistry 6) Botany 7) Mineralogy and Agriculture 8) Technology, Commerce, and Industry P. G. Demidov also funded a special kafedra of Natural History. Department of Moral and Political Sciences (Law) 1) Dogmatic and Moral Theology 2) Church History and Interpretation 3) Speculative and Practical Philosophy 4) Natural, Political, and International Law 5) Russian Civil and Criminal Law 6) Ancient and Contemporary Law 7) Diplomacy and Political Economy Department of Medical Sciences 1) Anatomy, Physiology, and Legal Medicine 2) Pathology, Therapy, and Clinic 3) Medical Media, Pharmacy, and Medical Literature 4) Surgery page 365 5) Obstetrics
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 CHAPTER 7 MOSCOW UNIVERSITY, 1835-1847 with A
    page 1 CHAPTER 7 MOSCOW UNIVERSITY, 1835-1847 With a population of around three hundred fifty thousand in the 1840s, Moscow was Russia's second largest city and its second capital. It had been a city of the old nobility who liked to live away from the bureaucracy of St. Petersburg, but the fire of 1812 had greatly altered the character of the city. It had become more of a manufacturing center, mainly textiles, but it remained a unique city. The Marquis de Custine insisted that "at Moscow we forget Europe" and that Moscow was more "Russian" than St. Petersburg. Most importantly, with respect to the intellectual climate, he claimed there was a "more lively, free, and careless bearing of the population" than in St. Petersburg. "An air of liberty is breathed [there] that is unknown to the rest of the empire."1 With regard to the educational facilities under Sergei Stroganov's control in 1835, there was little or no primary education in the city itself. Most children received that at home, though some textile factories did operate their own schools. Secondary education consisted of the Nobles' Institute, organized in 1833, the guberniia gymnasium, which in 1833 became the "First" gymnasium, and a number of private schools: twenty-five in 1834 with 1,278 students and 1Astolphe Custine, The Marquis de Custine and His "Russia in 1839," ed. George Kennan (New York, 1989), 433, 403; August Haxthausen, Studies on the Interior of Russia, ed. S. F. Starr page 2 twenty-three in 1847 with 1,214 students.2 The city also boasted a smattering of professional schools, including a drawing and drafting school that Stroganov had founded in 1825.
    [Show full text]
  • Entries in the Barents Encyclopedia (By Topic Category) As of September 4, 2011
    Entries in the Barents Encyclopedia (by topic category) As of September 4, 2011 The list is divided into the following six sections: A. 219 submitted articles (as of 1 September 2011) (p. 4) B. 147 entries for which we have contracted authors (p. 30) C. 32 entries for which we have suggested or invited (but not contracted) authors (p. 49) D. 14 entries for which we have no suggested authors (p. 56) E. 112 suggested entries that might be included if space allows (p. 59) F. 158 suggested entries that are not likely to be included (p. 69) Column contents In column “S” the status of the entry word is indicated (for labels, see top of p. 4). In column “E” the suggested entry word is stated. In column “Enc” the acronym for the encyclopedia where the entry was found (see listing below) or the name of the person suggesting the entry is listed. In column “T” the “topics category” to which the suggested entry belongs (see category codes 1–12 below); In column “T alt” an alternative topic classification is given. In column “L” the suggested Length of entry is stated. (For labels of the different types of entries identified, see table below!) In column “A” the name (and affiliation/email address) of the suggested author is listed. In column “C” you may enter comments about the suggested entry. (Note especially if you disapprove of a suggested entry and do not want to include it in the Barents Encyclopedia.) Remember to state your name (initials)! 1 Acronyms of other encyclopedias: Saami The Saami – A Cultural Encyclopaedia Arctic Encyclopedia of the Arctic Govern Encyclopedia of Governance Baltic Baltic Region: Conflicts and Co-operation – Road from the Past to the Future Pomor The Pomor Encyclopedia – the regional encyclopedia of Arkhangelsk Oblast Karelia Encyclopedia Karelia – the regional encyclopedia of the Karelian Republic Entries/articles included in the Barents Encyclopedia belong to one of the following four entry categories: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Rights and the Economic Development of Early Modern Russia
    PROPERTY RIGHTS AND THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF EARLY MODERN RUSSIA J. T. Kotilaine Harvard University The National Council for Eurasian and East European Research 910 17th Street, N.W. Suite 300 Washington, D.C. 20006 TITLE VIII PROGRAM Project Information* Contractor: Harvard University Principal Investigator: Jarmo Kotilaine Council Contract Number: 817-05 Date: February 19, 2004 Copyright Information Individual researchers retain the copyright on their work products derived from research funded through a contract or grant from the National Council for Eurasian and East European Research (NCEEER). However, the NCEEER and the United States Government have the right to duplicate and disseminate, in written and electronic form, reports submitted to NCEEER to fulfill Contract or Grant Agreements either (a) for NCEEER’s own internal use, or (b) for use by the United States Government, and as follows: (1) for further dissemination to domestic, international, and foreign governments, entities and/or individuals to serve official United States Government purposes or (2) for dissemination in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act or other law or policy of the United States Government granting the public access to documents held by the United States Government. Neither NCEEER nor the United States Government nor any recipient of this Report may use it for commercial sale. * The work leading to this report was supported in part by contract or grant funds provided by the National Council for Eurasian and East European Research, funds which were made available by the U.S. Department of State under Title VIII (The Soviet-East European Research and Training Act of 1983, as amended).
    [Show full text]
  • List of All Entries Suggested to Be Included in the Barents Encyclopedia (As of January, 26, 2010)
    Archival file: List of all entries suggested to be included in the Barents Encyclopedia (As of January, 26, 2010) This is an extensive listing of all entries that have at one point been suggested to be included in the Barents Encyclopedia. The listing contains a total of 8 thematic and c. 1,000 regular entry suggestions! Column contents In column “E” the suggested entry word is stated. In column “Enc” the acronym for the encyclopedia where the entry was found (see listing below) or the name of the person suggesting the entry is listed. In column “T” the “topics category” to which the suggested entry belongs (see category codes 1–13 below); In column “T alt” an alternative topic classification is given. In column “L” the suggested Length of entry is stated. (For labels of the different types of entries identified, see table below!) In column “A” the name (and affiliation/email address) of the suggested author is listed. Note! You are encouraged to make your own author suggestions for the entries “borrowed” from other encyclopedias. (We have a slight preference for authors who live and work in the Barents Region.) In column “C” you may enter comments about the suggested entry. (Note especially if you disapprove of a suggested entry and do not want to include it in the Barents Encyclopedia.) Remember to state your name (initials)! Acronyms of other encyclopedias: Saami The Saami – A Cultural Encyclopaedia Arctic Encyclopedia of the Arctic Govern Encyclopedia of Governance Baltic Baltic Region: Conflicts and Co-operation – Road from the Past to the Future Pomor The Pomor Encyclopedia – the regional encyclopedia of Arkhangelsk Oblast Karelia Encyclopedia Karelia – the regional encyclopedia of the Karelian Republic 1 Total no.
    [Show full text]