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The Tale of Igor's Campaign - The plot |  | The Tale of Igor's Campaign - The plot: Encyclopedia II - The Tale of Igor's Campaign - The plot |  | The plot of this classic work is based on a failed raid of Kniaz Igor Svyatoslavich of Novhorod-Siverskyy (of the Chernihiv principality of ancient Rus') against the Polovtsians or Cumans living in the southern part of the Don region in 1185. Other East Slavic historical figures are mentioned, including Vseslav of Polotsk, Yaroslav Osmomysl of Halych, and Vsevolod the Big Nest of Suzdal. The author appeals to the warring Russian princes, pleading for unity ...
See also:The Tale of Igor's Campaign, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - The plot, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Discovery and publication, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Reaction of 19th century scholars, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Authenticity, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Early reactions, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Modern developments, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Recent views |  | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Authenticity, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Discovery and publication, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Early reactions, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Modern developments, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Reaction of 19th century scholars, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Recent views, The Tale of Igor's Campaign - The plot, Prince Igor, Old East Slavic language |  | |
|  |  | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - The Tale of Igor's Campaign - The plot
The Tale of Igor's Campaign - The plot
The plot of this classic work is based on a failed raid of Kniaz Igor Svyatoslavich of Novhorod-Siverskyy (of the Chernihiv principality of ancient Rus') against the Polovtsians or Cumans living in the southern part of the Don region in 1185. Other East Slavic historical figures are mentioned, including Vseslav of Polotsk, Yaroslav Osmomysl of Halych, and Vsevolod the Big Nest of Suzdal. The author appeals to the warring Russian princes, pleading for unity in the face of the constant threat from the Turkic East.
An interesting aspect of the text is its mix of ancient Slavic religion and Christianity. Igor's wife Yaroslavna famously invokes pagan gods from the walls of Putyvl, although some Christian motifs are also present. Another aspect, which sets the book apart from contemporary Western epics, are its numerous and vivid descriptions of nature, and the role which nature plays in human lives.
Other related archives1185, 12th century, 1400s, 1795, 1800, 1812, 1960, 2003, 2004, 96, Aleksei Musin-Pushkin, Andrey Zaliznyak, Austrian Empire, Battle of Kulikovo, Catherine the Great, Chernihiv, Christianity, Church Slavonic, Dmitri Donskoi, Dmitry Likhachev, Don, Halych, Halych-Volynian, Igor Svyatoslavich, Jakobson, James Macpherson, Josef Dobrovsky, Josef Sienkowski, Kniaz, Kyiv, Mamai, Modern Russian, Modern Ukrainian, Novhorod-Siverskyy, Old East Slavic, Old East Slavic language, Ossian, Polotsk, Polovtsians, Prince Igor, Pskov, Putyvl, Roman Jakobson, Rus', Slavic, Slavic religion, Soviet Union, Suzdal, Ukrainian, Vladimir Nabokov, Vseslav of Polotsk, Vseslav the Werewolf, Vsevolod the Big Nest, Yaroslav Osmomysl, Yaroslavl, Zadonschina, Zaliznyak, birch bark documents, dialectology, nature
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "The plot", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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