Classics in Russia 1700-1855: Between Two Bronze HorsemenBRILL, 1992 - 366 The author shows how the history of the classical tradition in Russia cannot be separated from the history of Russia's orientation to Western Europe in general. His book, based on many little-known and previously unexplored Russian materials, is the result of the first comprehensive research on the study of the Greek and Roman classics in Russia, and its sociocultural -utopian as well as ideological- function within the framework of Russian cultural and intellectual history and Russian educational policy from the accession of Peter the Great to the death of Nicholas I. A tradition does not exist apart from the people who adhere to it and the networks they create in order to ensure some kind of growth and continuity. Therefore the author has ordered his material into an interpretive framework based on a prosopographical approach towards the subject. Among specific writers and poets discussed are Pushkin, Gogol, Goncharov and Turgenev. |
Spis treści
Imperator Peter the Great | 8 |
Petro Primo Catharina Secunda 338 | 38 |
the birth of Altphilologie | 68 |
Alexander Pushkin | 128 |
the frame of reference | 173 |
18251855 | 196 |
The lost past of Nikolai Gogol | 251 |
The two sides of Ivan Goncharov | 305 |
Timofei Granovsky | 323 |
Epilogu | 356 |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Classics in Russia 1700-1855: Between Two Bronze Horsemen Marinus Antony Wes Podgląd niedostępny - 1992 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Academy Aleksandr Aleksei Alexander already ancient antiquity Batyushkov became Berlin Bronze Horseman Buhle Buslaev called Catherine century Church classical classical antiquity culture czar Dead Souls Decembrists dream edition emperor enlightened Falconet father Feofan Prokopovich freedom French Galich German Gnedich Gogol Goncharov Gottfried Hermann Gottingen Graefe Granovsky Greek and Latin gymnasium Herzen Heyne historian Homer Ibidem ideas Ivan Ivanovich Kiev Koshansky Kutorga language later lectures Leipzig letter Library literature Maksim Grek Matthaei Mickiewicz Mikhail Moscow University Muraviev Nabokov Nevsky Prospekt Nikitenko Nikolai Nikolai Gogol Oblomov Olenin Pecherin Peter philosophy Pirogov poem poet poetry professor Prokopovich published pupils Pushkin Roman Rome Rostovtsev Russian scholar Sergei Sergei Uvarov Slovar sochin Sochineniya St Petersburg statue story Taras Bulba teacher thought Timkovsky tion translation Tsarskoe Selo Turgenev University of Moscow Uvarov Western Europe wrote Yakov Rostovtsev young Zhukovsky