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Author Halperin, Charles J., author.

Title The rise and demise of the myth of the Rus' Land / Charles J. Halperin.

Publication Info. Leeds : Arc Humanities Press, 2022.

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Location Call No. OPAC Message Status
 Axe JSTOR Open Ebooks  Electronic Book    ---  Available
Description 1 online resource.
text rdacontent
computer rdamedia
online resource rdacarrier
Series Beyond medieval Europe
Note Preface and Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: The Rus' Land (Tenth to Fifteenth Centuries) Chapter 2: The Rus' Land and National Consciousness Chapter 3: The Tverian Land Chapter 4: The Novgorodian Land Chapter 5: The Suzdalian Land Chapter 6: The Pskovian Land Chapter 7: The Rus' Land and Ivan IV Chapter 8: The Muscovite Land Chapter 9: The Rus' Land in Ukraine and Belarus (Fourteenth to Seventeenth Centuries) Conclusion.
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Contents Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- INTRODUCTION -- Chapter 1 THE RUS' LAND (TENTH TO FIFTEENTH CENTURIES) -- Chapter 2 THE RUS' LAND AND NATIONAL CONSCIOUSNESS -- Chapter 3 THE TVERIAN LAND -- Chapter 4 THE NOVGORODIAN LAND -- Chapter 5 THE SUZDALIAN LAND -- Chapter 6 THE PSKOVIAN LAND -- Chapter 7 THE RUS' LAND AND IVAN IV -- Chapter 8 THE MUSCOVITE LAND -- Chapter 9 THE RUS' LAND IN UKRAINE AND BELARUS (FOURTEENTH TO SEVENTEENTH CENTURIES) -- CONCLUSION -- SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
Summary The concept of the Rus' Land (russkaia zemlia) became and remained an historical myth of modern Russian nationalism as the equivalent of "Russia," but it was actually a political myth, manipulated to provide legitimacy. Its meaning was dynastic--territories ruled by a member of the Riurikid/Volodimerovich princely clan. This book traces the history of its use from the tenth to the seventeenth century, outlining its changing religious (pagan to Christian) and geographic elements (from the Dnieper River valley in Ukraine in Kievan Rus' to Muscovy in Russia) and considers alternative "land" concepts which failed to rise to the ideological heights of the Rus' Land. Although the Rus' Land was never an ethnic or national concept, and never expanded its appeal beyond an elite lay and clerical audience, understanding its evolution sheds light upon the cultural and intellectual history of the medieval and early modern East Slavs.
Subject Slavs, Eastern -- Civilization.
Slavs, Eastern -- History.
Kyivan Rus -- Civilization.
Kievan Rus -- History.
Slaves de l'Est -- Histoire.
Russie kiévienne -- Histoire.
HISTORY / Medieval.
Civilization
Slavs, Eastern
Slavs, Eastern -- Civilization
Europe -- Kievan Rus
Genre/Form History
Other Form: Print version: 9781802700114
ISBN 9781802700565 (PDF ebook)
1802700560
9781802700114 (hbk.)
Standard No. UKMGB 020692170
AU@ 000072831657
AU@ 000074106447

 
    
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