The Battle of Kulikovo
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Abrief History
A BRIEF HISTORY OF RUSSIA i-xxiv_BH-Russia_fm.indd i 5/7/08 4:03:06 PM i-xxiv_BH-Russia_fm.indd ii 5/7/08 4:03:06 PM A BRIEF HISTORY OF RUSSIA MICHAEL KORT Boston University i-xxiv_BH-Russia_fm.indd iii 5/7/08 4:03:06 PM A Brief History of Russia Copyright © 2008 by Michael Kort The author has made every effort to clear permissions for material excerpted in this book. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the publisher. For information contact: Facts On File, Inc. An imprint of Infobase Publishing 132 West 31st Street New York NY 10001 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Kort, Michael, 1944– A brief history of Russia / Michael Kort. p. cm.—(Brief history) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-8160-7112-8 ISBN-10: 0-8160-7112-8 1. Russia—History. 2. Soviet Union—History. I. Title. DK40.K687 2007 947—dc22 2007032723 The author and Facts On File have made every effort to contact copyright holders. The publisher will be glad to rectify, in future editions, any errors or omissions brought to their notice. We thank the following presses for permission to reproduce the material listed. Oxford University Press, London, for permission to reprint portions of Mikhail Speransky’s 1802 memorandum to Alexander I from The Russia Empire, 1801–1917 (1967) by Hugh Seton-Watson. -
Khanate of the Golden Horde (Kipchak)
The Mongol Catastrophe For the Muslim east, the sudden eruption of the Mongol hordes was an indescribable calamity. Something of the shock and despair of Muslim reaction can be seen in the history of the contemporary historian Ibn al-Athir (d. 1233). He writes here about the year 1220-1221 when the Mongols (“Tartars”) burst in on the eastern lands. Is this a positive, negative, or neutral description of the Mongols? Why might the Mongols be compared to Alexander rather than, say, the Huns? they eat, [needing] naught else. As for their beasts which they ride, these dig into I say, therefore, that this thing involves the description of the greatest catastrophe the earth with their hoofs and eat the roots of plants, knowing naught of barley. and the most dire calamity (of the like of which days and nights are innocent) And so, when they alight anywhere, they have need of nothing from without. As for which befell all men generally, and the Muslims in particular; so that, should 0e say their religion, the‟ worship the sun when it arises, and regard nothing as unlawful, that the world, since God Almighty created Adam until now, hath not been afflicted for the; eat all beasts, even dogs, pigs, and the like; nor do they recognise the with the like thereof, he would but speak the truth. For indeed history doth not marriage-tie, for several men are in marital relations with one woman, and if a child contain aught which approaches or comes nigh unto it.... is born, it knows not who is its father. -
The Poetry of Prose
the poetry of prose Readings in Russian Literature Jostein Børtnes bergen 2007 slavica bergensia 8 General editor: Ingunn Lunde ADVISORY BOARD Jostein Børtnes, University of Bergen Michael S. Gorham, University of Florida Knut Andreas Grimstad, University of Oslo Daniela S. Hristova, University of Chicago Peter Alberg Jensen, Stockholm University Tore Nesset, University of Tromsø Alexander Pereswetoff-Morath, Stockholm University Ursula Phillips, University College London Tine Roesen, University of Bergen Irina Sandomirskaja, Södertörn University College Rasmus T. Slaattelid, University of Bergen Jens Nørgård Sørensen, University of Copenhagen William M. Todd iii, Harvard University Dirk Uffelmann, University of Passau Susanna Witt, Stockholm © 2007 Jostein Børtnes issn: 1501–8954 isbn: 978–82–90249–34–7 Composed in Minion Pro & ScalaSans by Ingunn Lunde Printed by John Grieg as, Bergen, Norway Published and distributed by Dept. of Foreign Languages University of Bergen P.O. Box 7805 n – 5020 Bergen Norway e-mail: [email protected] http://www.hf.uib.no/i/russisk/slavicabergensia/slavberg.html Contents Preface 7 Introduction 9 Chapter One · Medieval East Slavic Literature 988–1730 15 Chapter Two · Religion and Art in the Russian Novel 58 Chapter Three · The Function of Hagiography in 90 Dostoevsky’s Novels Chapter Four · Polyphony in The Brothers Karamazov: 97 Variations on a Theme Chapter Five · Dostoevskian Fools — Holy and Unholy 109 Chapter Six · Dostoevsky’s Idiot or 126 the Poetics of Emptiness Chapter Seven · Male Homosocial Desire in The Idiot 137 Chapter Eight · The Last Delusion in an Infinite Series of 152 Delusions: Stavrogin and the Symbolic Structure of Demons Chapter Nine · The Poetry of Prose: The Art of 166 Parallelism in Turgenev’s Fathers and Sons Chapter Ten · Seeing the World Through Genres 192 Index of Names 208 Preface I have taken advantage of this re-edition of my essays to make a few adjustments in the texts. -
13. a Brief History of Coinage in Moscow 14. the History of The
196 | history: fiction or science? chron 4 | part 1 which were located on the tall Red Hill (Taganskiy Hill) would have to descend and cross the famous River Yaouza in Moscow right away; we see Mamai’s army wade the river. The fact that the “Tartar” troops of Mamai had in- deed been forced to wade the river, just as we see them do on the icon, is reflected in the following pas- sage of the Tale of the Battle with Mamai:“Simon Melik told the Great Prince that Czar Mamai had al- ready waded the river and arrived to the Goose Ford, being just one night away from Dmitriy’s army and aiming to reach Nepryadva in the morning” ([635], Fig. 6.67. “The Tale of the Battle against Mamai”.Fragment of pages 164-165). According to our reconstruction, the the Icon. Mamai’s troops are gathered under typical Russian Nepryadva identifies as the well-known Neglinnaya banners with the head of Christ. They have just crossed River river in Moscow, which had been right behind the Yaouza (we see one of the “Tartar” warriors crossing it on a raft). Taken from [996], pages 136-137. army of Dmitriy located on the Kulikovo Field. Ma- mai would have to cross the Yaouza in order to reach the field, qv in figs. 6.4 and 6.5. One might note that the name Goose Ford (Gussin Brod) might be derived from the name of the river Yaouza (Yaouzin Brod); the scribe may have failed to comprehend the name and transformed it into the word “goose”. -
2.7. the Kotly from the Kulikovo Battle and the Kotly in Moscow 2.8. The
152 | history: fiction or science? chron 4 | part 1 ports of the same order: the allies of Dmitriy were to congregate in Kolomenskoye, which is in Moscow. The same fragment got into the chronicle twice. The chronicle keeps superimposing Kolomna over Moscow all the time – for instance, having just told us about the troops gathering in Kolomna, the scribe proceeds to report that Dmitriy’s army set forth from Moscow ([635], pages 144-145). We see yet another identification of Kolomna as the famous Kolomen- skoye in Moscow. Furthermore, Tikhomirov reports that “Moscow had been the centre where the troops used to gather from other regions of Russia: ‘… a Fig. 6.6. A view from Zamoskvorechye with the Kamenniy great many armies headed towards Moscow, heeding Bridge. A fragment of P. Picart’s engraving dating from circa the Prince’s call’.There were troops from Byeloozero, 1707. Taken from [550], pages 162-163. Yaroslavl, Rostov and Oustyug. The Muscovites con- stituted the majority of the Russian army, as one sees from the report about the regiment disposition in Kolomna and at the Kulikovo Field” ([841], page 47). We are therefore of the opinion that Dmitriy Don- skoi set forth from this very spot, which is the Kolo- menskiy district of Moscow nowadays. Where did his army go? 2.7. The Kotly from the Kulikovo Battle and the Kotly in Moscow According to the chronicle, Dmitriy set forth to Fig. 6.7. A close-in of a fragment of the above engraving with march towards “Kotyol” ([635], pages 150-151). Can “Devichiy Monastery”.Taken from [550], pages 162-163. -
The Present Paper Is Devoted to The
ISSN 1682-5268 (on-line); ISSN 1608-0599 (print) Shìdnij svìt, 2019, No. 4, pp. 113–129 doi: https://doi.org/10.15407/orientw2019.04.113 UDC 94(4) THE VENETIAN TANA IN THE SYSTEM OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IN THE NORTHERN BLACK SEA REGION IN THE 1430s E. Khvalkov PhD (History), Associate Professor Higher School of Economics, Dept. of History 17, Promyshlennaya Str., Saint Petersburg, 198099, Russia [email protected] This article is based on the Venetian documents coming from the chancery of the Venetian Senate and the notarial deeds drawn by the Venetian notaries Niccolò di Varsis and Benedetto di Smeritis in the 1430s in the Venetian trading station in Tana and it examines the system of inter- national relations in the fifteenth century Mediterranean and Eastern Europe and the place of the Venetian colony in Tana in it. The Venetians and the Genoese began to explore the Black Sea re- gion in the mid-thirteenth century, and by the mid-fourteenth century their colonial expansion in the area resulted in a network of colonies and trading stations. The international situation in the Black Sea region was very complex. The Venetians had to play a hard game among such political actors in the region as the Golden Horde (later the Khanate of Crimea), the Principality of Theo- doro, the Ottoman Empire and the Genoese colonies. While Genoa in fact established a whole co- lonial empire on the shores of the Black Sea and Azov Sea, Venice had to rely on Tana and Trebizond; still Venice managed to maintain parity, to appropriately take care of the security of the colony, and at times to create for Genoa significant difficulties (as in the case of the rebellion in Cembalo). -
Ment of the Mongol Empire
V ESTNIK OF THE M AR I ST AT E UN I V E R S IT Y 61 CHAPTER “HISTORY. LAW”. 2017, VOL. 3, NO. 3 (11) УДК 94(517)»12/13» МОНГОЛЫ В XIII–XIV ВЕКАХ И МОНГОЛЬСКОЕ НАШЕСТВИЕ НА РУСЬ М. Вайссман1, А. А. Ярыгин2 1Университет Колорадо Колорадо Спрингс, г. Колорадо Спрингс, США 2Марийский государственный университет, г. Йошкар-Ола MONGOLS IN THE XIII–XIV CENTURIES AND MONGOLIAN INVASION OF RUS M. Vaissman1, A. A. Yarygin2 1University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Colorado Springs, USA 2Mari State University, Yoshkar-Ola Данная статья является частью совместного курса This article is part of a joint course of lectures лекций по истории России, который был прочи- on the history of Russia that was read by Professor тан профессором М. Вайсманом и профессором M. Wiseman and Professor A. Yarygin during the А. Ярыгиным осенью 2016 года на историческом fall of 2016 at the history Department at the факультете университета Колорадо Колорадо University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, USA. Спрингс, США. Статья посвящена истории воз- The article is devoted to the history and develop- никновения и развития Монгольской империи ment of the Mongol Empire in the 13th and 14th в XIII–XIV веках, особенностям формирования centuries, the peculiarities of the formation of the монгольской империи, роли Чингисхана в объе- Mongol Empire, Genghis Khan's role in bringing динении разрозненных монгольских улусов together disparate Mongolian ulus into a single в единое централизованное государство. Особое centralized state. Special attention is paid to the внимание уделено нашествию монгол на Русь Mongol invasion of Rus and the relations of the и отношениям Монгольской империи с европей- Mongol Empire with the European States and the скими государствами и папским престолом. -
6 X 10. Three Lines .P65
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86403-9 - The Origins of the Slavic Nations: Premodern Identities in Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus Serhii Plokhy Index More information Author index Adrianova-Peretts, V. P. 67 Chekin, L. 63 Aleshkovskii, A. K. 15 Cherepnin, L. 54, 128–30, 157 Althoen, D. 167–68, 169, 171, 173, 190, Chistovich, I. 269 202 Chubatyi, M. 104 Anderson, B. 3, 4, 18, 41 Chukhlib, T. 308 Andriewsky, O. 11 Chynczewska-Hennel, T. 168, 177 Andriiashev, A. M. 51 Claydon, T. 271 Anisimov, E. V. 253, 283, Cooper, F. 5 290 Cracraft, J. 250, 257, 269, 270, 271, 276, Apanovich, E. (Apanovych, O.) 351 281, 288, 297 Arloˇu,U. 12 Cross, S. H. 15 Armstrong, J. A. 3 Crummey, R. O. 123, 146, 291, 292 Auerbach, I. 117, 153, Cybulski, M. L. 222 154 Czech, M. 168 Avanesov, R. I. 54 Averintsev, S. S. 16 Danilevsky, I. 18 Danilova, L. V. 129 Backus, O. P. 109 Dimnik, M. 64 Baraniecki, P. 268 Dmitriev, M. V. 150 Baranovych, L. 334 Dobrolenkova, N. F. 213 Baron, S. H. 223 Doroshenko, D. 304 Basarab, J. 204 Dovbyshchenko, M. 189 Batalov, A. 146 Drahomanov, M. 300 Beliakova, E. V. 76 Dunning, C. 205, 206, 212 Bern, E. 333 Dvornichenko, A. I. 55, 99, 112, Bevzo, O. A. 228 118 Bida, K. 336 Dzyra, I. 324 Bie´nkowski, L. 311, 314 Bobrykevych, I. 228 Ebbinghaus, A. 70 Bogatyrev, S. 154 Essar, D. F. 316 Borek, P. 175 Bosley, R. D. 78, 136 Faizov, S. 144 Brogi, G. 267, 274, 276 Fennell, J. -
3.3. the Location of the Rozhestveno Village That Dmitriy Donskoi Had
170 | history: fiction or science? chron 4 | part 1 Fig. 6.33. The wall behind the altar of the Church of Our Lady’s Nativity. One sees factory buildings behind the wall; the Fig. 6.34. The cross behind Fig. 6.35. The cross behind remains uncovered during construction works are buried next the church altar with a piece the altar of the Church to the wall. Some of the graves are marked with crosses. The of an old headstone next of Our Lady’s Nativity. grave that we saw in 1994 is marked by a heavy stone and a to it. Photograph taken Photograph taken small fir tree. Photograph taken in 2000. in 2000. in 2000. Fig. 6.36. Another cross behind the altar Fig. 6.37. The heavy stone upon the flow- Fig. 6.38. The heavy stone upon the of the Church of Our Lady’s Nativity. erbed that marks the place where the flowerbed that marks the place where This is where the skulls and bones un- huge wooden box with the remains of the the huge wooden box with the remains covered during the paving of the yard heroes slain in the Kulikovo Battle was of the heroes slain in the Kulikovo were buried in 1999. Photograph taken buried in 1994. There is no cross here, for Battle. The actual burial was filmed by in 2000. some reason. Photograph taken in 2000. the authors in 1994. chapter 6 the battle of kulikovo | 171 with cellars and manifolds built on this site. The rem- paign had already been way past its peak? They man- nants of the soldiers are discarded, or, at best, re-buried aged to survive the 20’s and the 30’s, after all. -
The Ottoman Empire and the Volga-Ural Region
INTELLECTUALS OF VARIED STATE TRADITIONS: THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND THE VOLGA-URAL REGION SELİM KARAHASANOĞLU MARCH 2004 INTELLECTUALS OF VARIED STATE TRADITIONS: THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND THE VOLGA-URAL REGION A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES OF THE MIDDLE EAST TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY BY SELİM KARAHASANOĞLU IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY MARCH 2004 ABSTRACT INTELLECTUALS OF VARIED STATE TRADITIONS: THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND THE VOLGA-URAL REGION Karahasanoğlu, Selim M.A., Department of History Supervisor: Prof. Dr. İsenbike Togan March, 2004, 115 pages I intend to analyze in the present study, the status of the intellectuals under varied state traditions. The Volga-Ural region was under the legacy of Chinggis Khan. In the thirteenth century with the invasion of Mongol-Tatar groups under the leadership of Chinggis Khan’s grandchild Batu Khan, the Volga-Bulghar state was removed and the Golden Horde was founded. By the collapse period of the Golden Horde at the end of the 14th century and at the beginning of the 15th century, the Khanates period began in the region: Kazan, Astrakhan and Kasım. The struggles among the khanates were used by Russia in her favor and these problems paved the way for inclusion of the region under Russian hegemony. Especially after the collapse of Kazan in 1552, a long period of Russianization and Christianization took place. In the Volga-Ural region, where there was no Islamic state, one observes a deep impact of Turco Mongol political culture, in which distributive economics based on power- sharing mechanisms prevailed, and a lively exchange of ideas among the intellectuals as well as conflicts and clashes became the norm. -
I.M. Mirgaleev Sh.Marjani Institute of History of Tatarstan Academy of Sciences Kazan 420014, Russian Federation E-Mail: [email protected]
784 GOLDEN HORDE REVIEW. 2016. Vol. 4, no. 4 ɍȾɄ 94(47).031 DOI: 10.22378/2313-6197.2016-4-4.784-789 BEK BULAT: FROM A MILITARY COMMANDER TO A REBEL * I.M. Mirgaleev Sh.Marjani Institute of History of Tatarstan Academy of Sciences Kazan 420014, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] The article is devoted to Bek Bulat – one of the characters in the Golden Horde history of the end of the 14 th century and one of the first traitors during the confrontation between khan Tokhtamysh and Aksak Timur. During this period, the Golden Horde again faced political instability. Bek Bulat was the first and foremost among the contenders to the cen- tral power. His figure is interesting because at the beginning of his career, he was one of Toktamysh’s military commanders and his relative, but later he betrayed his suzerain. His story helps us to understand Edigu and his supporters. For if Bek Bulat would not be de- stroyed in 1392, possibly it would have been he who would have become the arbiter of fate in the early 15 th century. Tensions between Tokhtamysh’s supporters and opponents were profound. Tokh- tamysh proclaimed the revival of the Golden Horde of the times of khans Uzbek and Janibek, but his adversaries opposed Tokhtamysh’s policy aimed at centralizing power. They wished to maintain influence of clans in order to prevent beklyaribek and vizier’s power to become declarative. To accomplish their goals Tokhtamysh’s adversaries tried to use his confrontation with Timur and came into contact with the latter. -
Revista Inclusiones Issn 0719-4706 Volumen 6 – Número Especial – Abril/Junio 2019
CUERPO DIRECTIVO Dra. Nidia Burgos Universidad Nacional del Sur, Argentina Directores Dr. Juan Guillermo Mansilla Sepúlveda Mg. María Eugenia Campos Universidad Católica de Temuco, Chile Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México Dr. Francisco Ganga Contreras Universidad de Los Lagos, Chile Dr. Francisco José Francisco Carrera Universidad de Valladolid, España Subdirectores Mg © Carolina Cabezas Cáceres Mg. Keri González Universidad de Las Américas, Chile Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México, México Dr. Andrea Mutolo Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México, México Dr. Pablo Guadarrama González Universidad Central de Las Villas, Cuba Editor Drdo. Juan Guillermo Estay Sepúlveda Mg. Amelia Herrera Lavanchy Editorial Cuadernos de Sofía, Chile Universidad de La Serena, Chile Editor Científico Mg. Cecilia Jofré Muñoz Dr. Luiz Alberto David Araujo Universidad San Sebastián, Chile Pontificia Universidade Católica de Sao Paulo, Brasil Mg. Mario Lagomarsino Montoya Editor Brasil Universidad Adventista de Chile, Chile Drdo. Maicon Herverton Lino Ferreira da Silva Universidade da Pernambuco, Brasil Dr. Claudio Llanos Reyes Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, Chile Editor Ruropa del Este Dr. Alekzandar Ivanov Katrandhiev Dr. Werner Mackenbach Universidad Suroeste "Neofit Rilski", Bulgaria Universidad de Potsdam, Alemania Universidad de Costa Rica, Costa Rica Cuerpo Asistente Mg. Rocío del Pilar Martínez Marín Traductora: Inglés Universidad de Santander, Colombia Lic. Pauline Corthorn Escudero Editorial Cuadernos de Sofía, Chile Ph. D. Natalia Milanesio Universidad de Houston, Estados Unidos Traductora: Portugués Lic. Elaine Cristina Pereira Menegón Dra. Patricia Virginia Moggia Münchmeyer Editorial Cuadernos de Sofía, Chile Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, Chile Portada Ph. D. Maritza Montero Sr. Felipe Maximiliano Estay Guerrero Universidad Central de Venezuela, Venezuela Editorial Cuadernos de Sofía, Chile Dra.