CiNii 図書 - Historical writing of early Rus (c. 1000-c. 1400) in a comparative perspective

This book deals with the Rus annals (letopisi) and with a variety of related texts concerning the historical past. A new typology of those texts is introduced, together with a comprehensive discussion of how the writing of history came into being in Rus between c.1000 and c.1050. The author focuses on the work of the annalists of Novgorod from c. 1045 to c. 1400, and discusses the functions of annalistic writing in the Rus society. Both the character and the role of the writing of history in Rus is highlighted by means of comparison with other political and cultural areas of medieval Europe, particularly with Anglo-Saxon England.

List of Figures, Tables and Diagrams Abbreviations Introduction 1 The Surviving Texts and the Typology of Genres 1.1 Writing in Early Rus: A Concise Overview 1.2 Letopisi (the annals) 1.3 The History of the World: Translations of foreign Chronicles and Chronographs 1.4 Attempts at Writing Non-Annalistic History of Rus 1.5 Minor Forms of Historical Writing 1.6 A Comparative Perspective: Historical Writing in Anglo-Saxon England and Old Rus 2 The Beginnings of Historical Writing in Kiev 2.1 The Manuscript Witnesses and Redactions of Povest' vremennykh let 2.2 Texts-Predecessors of Povest' vremennykh let: An Introduction into Discussion 2.3 The Problem of the Oldest Tale (the Non-Annalistic 'Nucleus') 2.4 The Traces of Early Annals and the 'Two Beginnings' of letopisi Writing 2.5 Historical Notes in Iakov the Monk's Memorial and Encomium: A 'Royal Inscription' of Vladimir? 2.6 The Emergence of Rus Historical Writing in a Comparative Perspective 2.7 Reporting the Pagan Past and the Conversion: Povest' vremennykh let and Bede's Historia Ecclesiastica 3 Historical Writing in Novgorod 3.1 The Text-Relationships of Extant Novgorodian letopisi 3.2 Lists of Officials 3.3 The Beginnings of Historical Writing in Novgorod: the 11th Century 3.4 The Archiepiscopal Annals of Novgorod and Their Authors 3.5 How did the Archiepiscopal Annalists Work? 3.6 The Circle of Events Reported by the Archiepiscopal Annals 3.7 The Archiepiscopal Annals and the 'Living Chronicles' of Western Europe 3.8 The Synodal Manuscript: A Copy of the Archiepiscopal Annals Kept and Continued in St. George's Monastery 3.9 Excerpts from the Archiepiscopal Annals made for the Annunciation Monastery 3.10 Historical Writing in Novgorod: A General Overview 3.11 Oral Historical Tradition in Novgorod 4 The Functions of the Annals in Early Rus 4.1 Existing Theories and Their Discussion 4.2 Who Were Patrons, Supervisors, and Authors of the Annals? 4.3 What Kinds of Events Did the Annalists Report? 4.4 Who Could Be Mentioned in the Annals, and Why: Non-Rurikids in letopisi 4.5 How Were the Annals Maintained and Revised? Did They Circulate in Copies? 4.6 The Annals and Legal Texts 4.7 Princely 'Messages' in the Annals 4.8 The 1130s-40s as a Crucial Period in the Documental and Annalistic Writing 4.9 Political Evaluations in the Annals: Kiev Up to the 1130s and the Northeast 4.10 Ecclesiastical, Family, and Natural Events in the Annals 4.11 Summary of the Data Obtained and Comparative Reflections Conclusion Appendix 1: A Note on the Reckoning of Time in Early Rus Appendix 2: A List of Rus Pre-1400 Manuscripts Containing Historical Writing Appendix 3: The Author's Russian-Language Published Works Corresponding to Parts of this Book Bibliography Index of Texts Index of Manuscript Shelfmarks Index of Geographical and Ethnic Names Index of Persons

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Historical writing of early Rus (c. 1000-c. 1400) in a comparative perspective

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