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The Tale of Igor's Campaign | A Wisdom Archive on The Tale of Igor's Campaign | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign A selection of articles related to The Tale of Igor's Campaign | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO The Tale of Igor's Campaign | | | |  The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Authenticity
The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Early reactions.
When the first modern edition of the Tale was published, questions about its authenticity have risen, mostly centered on its language. Suspicion was also fueled by contemporary fabrications (for example, the "Songs of Ossian" which were actually written by James Macpherson). Today, majority opinion accepts the authenticity of the text, based on similarity of its ...
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 Read more here: » The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - The Tale of Igor's Campaign - Authenticity |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - History
Ukrainian language - Perspective.
Before the eighteenth century the precursor to the modern Ukrainian language was a vernacular language used mostly by peasants and petit bourgeois, existing side-by-side with a literary language of foreign origin, the Church Slavonic evolved from the Old Slavonic language from Bulgaria. Although the spoken Ukrainian language was in no danger of extinction, it was only raised to the level of a language of literature, philosophy and science by being promoted ...
See also:Ukrainian language, Ukrainian language - History, Ukrainian language - Perspective, Ukrainian language - Origin, Ukrainian language - Ancient history, Ukrainian language - Kievan Rus' and Halych-Volhynia, Ukrainian language - Under Lithuania/Poland Muscovy/Russia and Austro-Hungary, Ukrainian language - Soviet era, Ukrainian language - Independence in the modern era, Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature, Ukrainian language - Current usage, Ukrainian language - Dialects of Ukrainian, Ukrainian language - Ukrainophone population, Ukrainian language - Language structure, Ukrainian language - Comparative grammar, Ukrainian language - Phonetics, Ukrainian language - Alphabet Read more here: » Ukrainian language: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - History |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Medieval literature - Types of writing
Medieval literature - Religious.
As shown in the chart to the right, theological works were the dominant form of literature typically found in libraries during the Middle Ages. Catholic clerics were the intellectual center of society in the Middle Ages, and it is their literature that was produced in the greatest quantity.
Countless hymns survive from this time period (both liturgical and paraliturgical). The liturgy itself was not in fixed form, and numerous competing missals set out individual conception ...
See also:Medieval literature, Medieval literature - Languages, Medieval literature - Anonymity, Medieval literature - Types of writing, Medieval literature - Religious, Medieval literature - Secular, Medieval literature - Women's literature, Medieval literature - Allegory, Medieval literature - Notable literature of the period, Medieval literature - Medieval literature by region and genre Read more here: » Medieval literature: Encyclopedia II - Medieval literature - Types of writing |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - History
Ukrainian language - Perspective.
Before the eighteenth century the precursor to the modern Ukrainian language was a vernacular language used mostly by peasants and petit bourgeois, existing side-by-side with a literary language of foreign origin, the Church Slavonic evolved from the Old Slavonic language from Bulgaria. Although the spoken Ukrainian language was in no danger of extinction, it was only raised to the level of a language of literature, philosophy and science by being promoted ...
See also:Ukrainian language, Ukrainian language - History, Ukrainian language - Perspective, Ukrainian language - Origin, Ukrainian language - Ancient history, Ukrainian language - Kievan Rus' and Halych-Volhynia, Ukrainian language - Post-independence: Lithuania/Poland Muscovy/Russia and Austro-Hungary, Ukrainian language - Soviet era, Ukrainian language - Independence in the modern era, Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature, Ukrainian language - Current usage, Ukrainian language - Dialects of Ukrainian, Ukrainian language - Ukrainophone population, Ukrainian language - Language structure, Ukrainian language - Comparative grammar, Ukrainian language - Phonetics, Ukrainian language - Alphabet Read more here: » Ukrainian language: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - History |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Russian literature - Golden Age 19th century is traditionally referred to as the "Golden Age" for Russian literature. Romanticism permitted a flowering of especially poetic talent: the names of Zhukovsky and Aleksandr Pushkin came to the fore, followed by Mikhail Lermontov.
Nineteenth-century developments included Ivan Krylov the fabulist; non-fiction writers such as Belinsky and Herzen; playwrights such as Griboedov and Ostrovsky; poets such as Evgeny Baratynsky, Konstantin Batyushkov, Nikolai Alekseevich Nekrasov, Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy, Fyodor Tyutchev, ...
See also:Russian literature, Russian literature - Early history, Russian literature - Petrine era, Russian literature - Golden Age, Russian literature - Silver Age, Russian literature - Soviet era, Russian literature - Post-Soviet era Read more here: » Russian literature: Encyclopedia II - Russian literature - Golden Age |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Old East Slavic language - Literary language of Kievan Rus The political unification of the region into the state called Kievan Rus, from which modern Belarus, Russia and Ukraine trace their origins, occurred approximately a century before the adoption of Christianity in 988 and the establishment of the South Slavic Old Church Slavonic as the liturgical and literary language. Documentation of the language of this period is scanty, making it difficult at best fully to deter ...
See also:Old East Slavic language, Old East Slavic language - General considerations, Old East Slavic language - Literary language of Kievan Rus, Old East Slavic language - Primary Chronicle, Old East Slavic language - Tale of Igor's Campaign, Old East Slavic language - Old East Slavic Literature, Old East Slavic language - Notable texts Read more here: » Old East Slavic language: Encyclopedia II - Old East Slavic language - Literary language of Kievan Rus |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Prince Igor - Characters and Setting (Note: By a common misconception, Prince Galitsky in the opera is thought to be a prince by the name of Galitsky. In fact, he was a son of Prince of Galich Yaroslav Osmomysl, and a brother of Prince Igor's second wife Yaroslavna. Prince Galitsky is a title meaning Prince of Galich.)
Russian princes and princesses, boyars and boyarynas, elders, Russian warriors, maidens, people.
Polovetsian khans, Konchakovna's girlfriends, slaves (chagi) of Khan Konchak, Russian prisoners, Polovets ...
See also:Prince Igor, Prince Igor - Characters and Setting, Prince Igor - Synopsis Read more here: » Prince Igor: Encyclopedia II - Prince Igor - Characters and Setting |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - Language structure
Ukrainian language - Comparative grammar.
Old East Slavic (and Russian) o in many cases corresponds to Ukrainian i, as in pod->pid "under". The historical o is sometimes restored in certain declensions of Ukrainian words, such as rik (nom): rotsi (loc) "year". Also, the letter Г renders different consonants in Old East Slavic and Ukrainian, see language notes in Cyrillic alphabet. Ukrainian Г is the voiced cognate of Old East Slavic Х (an ...
See also:Ukrainian language, Ukrainian language - History, Ukrainian language - Perspective, Ukrainian language - Origin, Ukrainian language - Ancient history, Ukrainian language - Kievan Rus' and Halych-Volhynia, Ukrainian language - Under Lithuania/Poland Muscovy/Russia and Austro-Hungary, Ukrainian language - Soviet era, Ukrainian language - Independence in the modern era, Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature, Ukrainian language - Current usage, Ukrainian language - Dialects of Ukrainian, Ukrainian language - Ukrainophone population, Ukrainian language - Language structure, Ukrainian language - Comparative grammar, Ukrainian language - Phonetics, Ukrainian language - Alphabet Read more here: » Ukrainian language: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - Language structure |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - Current usage The Ukrainian language is currently emerging from a long period of decline. Although there are almost fifty million ethnic Ukrainians worldwide, including 37.5 million in Ukraine (77.8% of the total population), only in western Ukraine is the Ukrainian language prevalent. In Kiev, both languages are spoken, a notable shift from the recent past when the city was primarily Russian speaking. The shift is caused, largely, by an influx of the rural population and migrants from the western regions of Ukraine but also by some Kievans' turning to us ...
See also:Ukrainian language, Ukrainian language - History, Ukrainian language - Perspective, Ukrainian language - Origin, Ukrainian language - Ancient history, Ukrainian language - Kievan Rus' and Halych-Volhynia, Ukrainian language - Under Lithuania/Poland Muscovy/Russia and Austro-Hungary, Ukrainian language - Soviet era, Ukrainian language - Independence in the modern era, Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature, Ukrainian language - Current usage, Ukrainian language - Dialects of Ukrainian, Ukrainian language - Ukrainophone population, Ukrainian language - Language structure, Ukrainian language - Comparative grammar, Ukrainian language - Phonetics, Ukrainian language - Alphabet Read more here: » Ukrainian language: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - Current usage |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature The literary Ukrainian language, which was preceded by Old East Slavic literature, may be subdivided into three stages: old Ukrainian (twelfth to fourteenth centuries), middle Ukrainian (fourteenth to eighteenth centuries), and modern Ukrainian (end of the eighteenth century to the present). Much literature was written in the periods of the old and middle Ukrainian language, including legal acts, polemical articles, science treatises and fiction of all sorts.
Influential literary figures in the development of modern Ukrainian literatu ...
See also:Ukrainian language, Ukrainian language - History, Ukrainian language - Perspective, Ukrainian language - Origin, Ukrainian language - Ancient history, Ukrainian language - Kievan Rus' and Halych-Volhynia, Ukrainian language - Under Lithuania/Poland Muscovy/Russia and Austro-Hungary, Ukrainian language - Soviet era, Ukrainian language - Independence in the modern era, Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature, Ukrainian language - Current usage, Ukrainian language - Dialects of Ukrainian, Ukrainian language - Ukrainophone population, Ukrainian language - Language structure, Ukrainian language - Comparative grammar, Ukrainian language - Phonetics, Ukrainian language - Alphabet Read more here: » Ukrainian language: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Medieval literature - Languages Since Latin was the language of the Catholic Church, which dominated Western and Central Europe, and since the Church was virtually the only source of education, Latin was a common language for Medieval writings, even in some parts of Europe that were never Romanized. However, in Eastern Europe, the influence of the Eastern Roman Empire and the Orthodox Church made Greek and Old Church Slavonic the dominant written languages.
The common people continued to use their respective vernaculars. A few examples, such as the Old English Be ...
See also:Medieval literature, Medieval literature - Languages, Medieval literature - Anonymity, Medieval literature - Types of writing, Medieval literature - Religious, Medieval literature - Secular, Medieval literature - Women's literature, Medieval literature - Allegory, Medieval literature - Notable literature of the period, Medieval literature - Medieval literature by region and genre Read more here: » Medieval literature: Encyclopedia II - Medieval literature - Languages |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - Current usage The Ukrainian language is currently emerging from a long period of decline. Although there are almost fifty million ethnic Ukrainians worldwide, including 37.5 million in Ukraine (77.8% of the total population), only in western Ukraine is the Ukrainian language prevalent. In Kiev, both languages are spoken, a notable shift from the recent past when the city was primarily Russian speaking. The shift is caused, largely, by an influx of the rural population and migrants from the western regions of Ukraine but also by some Kievans' turning to us ...
See also:Ukrainian language, Ukrainian language - History, Ukrainian language - Perspective, Ukrainian language - Origin, Ukrainian language - Ancient history, Ukrainian language - Kievan Rus' and Halych-Volhynia, Ukrainian language - Post-independence: Lithuania/Poland Muscovy/Russia and Austro-Hungary, Ukrainian language - Soviet era, Ukrainian language - Independence in the modern era, Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature, Ukrainian language - Current usage, Ukrainian language - Dialects of Ukrainian, Ukrainian language - Ukrainophone population, Ukrainian language - Language structure, Ukrainian language - Comparative grammar, Ukrainian language - Phonetics, Ukrainian language - Alphabet Read more here: » Ukrainian language: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - Current usage |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature The literary Ukrainian language, which was preceded by the Old East Slavic literature, may be subdivided into three stages: old Ukrainian (twelfth to fourteenth centuries), middle Ukrainian (fourteenth to eighteenth centuries), and modern Ukrainian (end of the eighteenth century to the present). Much literature has been written in the eras of old and middle Ukrainian: legal acts, polemical articles, science treatises and fiction of all sorts.
Influential literary figures in the development of the modern Ukrainian literature included t ...
See also:Ukrainian language, Ukrainian language - History, Ukrainian language - Perspective, Ukrainian language - Origin, Ukrainian language - Ancient history, Ukrainian language - Kievan Rus' and Halych-Volhynia, Ukrainian language - Post-independence: Lithuania/Poland Muscovy/Russia and Austro-Hungary, Ukrainian language - Soviet era, Ukrainian language - Independence in the modern era, Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature, Ukrainian language - Current usage, Ukrainian language - Dialects of Ukrainian, Ukrainian language - Ukrainophone population, Ukrainian language - Language structure, Ukrainian language - Comparative grammar, Ukrainian language - Phonetics, Ukrainian language - Alphabet Read more here: » Ukrainian language: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Old East Slavic language - General considerations The language was a descendant of the Proto-Slavic language and faithfully retained many of its features. A striking innovation in the evolution of this language was the development of so-called full vocalism, which came to differentiate the newly evolving East Slavic from other Slavic languages. For instance, Proto-Slavic *gordъ ‘town’ became OES gorodъ, Proto-Slavic *melko ‘milk’ - OES moloko, and Proto-Slavic *korva ‘cow’ - OES korova. Other Slavic languages would develop such forms as gradъ, mlěko, krava (South Slavic, ...
See also:Old East Slavic language, Old East Slavic language - General considerations, Old East Slavic language - Literary language of Kievan Rus, Old East Slavic language - Primary Chronicle, Old East Slavic language - Tale of Igor's Campaign, Old East Slavic language - Old East Slavic Literature, Old East Slavic language - Notable texts Read more here: » Old East Slavic language: Encyclopedia II - Old East Slavic language - General considerations |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - Language structure
Ukrainian language - Comparative grammar.
Old East Slavic (and Russian) o in many cases corresponds to Ukrainian i, as in pod->pid "under". The historical o is sometimes restored in certain declensions of Ukrainian words, such as rik (nom): rotsi (loc) "year". Also, the letter Г renders different consonants in Old East Slavic and Ukrainian, see language notes in Cyrillic alphabet. Ukrainian Г is the voiced cognate of Old East Slavic Х (an ...
See also:Ukrainian language, Ukrainian language - History, Ukrainian language - Perspective, Ukrainian language - Origin, Ukrainian language - Ancient history, Ukrainian language - Kievan Rus' and Halych-Volhynia, Ukrainian language - Post-independence: Lithuania/Poland Muscovy/Russia and Austro-Hungary, Ukrainian language - Soviet era, Ukrainian language - Independence in the modern era, Ukrainian language - History of Ukrainian literature, Ukrainian language - Current usage, Ukrainian language - Dialects of Ukrainian, Ukrainian language - Ukrainophone population, Ukrainian language - Language structure, Ukrainian language - Comparative grammar, Ukrainian language - Phonetics, Ukrainian language - Alphabet Read more here: » Ukrainian language: Encyclopedia II - Ukrainian language - Language structure |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Russian literature - Post-Soviet era The end of the 20th century and the early 21st century has proven a difficult period for Russian literature, with relatively few writers raising above the mass of pulp fiction, such as Victor Pelevin or Vladimir Sorokin. Of course, only history will reveal the final worth of this period.
In the early 21st century the reading public in Russia has shown considerable interest in new quality literature. Many new authors have emerged, along with new publishing companies, new brands and new literature series. Traditional Russian prose remai ...
See also:Russian literature, Russian literature - Early history, Russian literature - Petrine era, Russian literature - Golden Age, Russian literature - Silver Age, Russian literature - Soviet era, Russian literature - Post-Soviet era Read more here: » Russian literature: Encyclopedia II - Russian literature - Post-Soviet era |
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| | | | The Tale of Igor's Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Russian literature - Silver Age Other genres came to the fore with the approach of the 20th century. Anton Chekhov excelled in writing short story, short stories and drama, and Anna Akhmatova represented innovative lyricists.
The beginning of the 20th century ranks as the Silver Age of Russian poetry. Well-known writers of the period include: Anna Akhmatova, Innokenty Annensky,Andrei Bely,Alexander Blok, Valery Bryusov, Marina Tsvetaeva, Sergei Esenin, Nikolay Gumilyov, Daniil Kharms, Velimir Khlebnikov, Osip Mandelstam, Vladimir Mayakovsky, Boris ...
See also:Russian literature, Russian literature - Early history, Russian literature - Petrine era, Russian literature - Golden Age, Russian literature - Silver Age, Russian literature - Soviet era, Russian literature - Post-Soviet era Read more here: » Russian literature: Encyclopedia II - Russian literature - Silver Age |
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