The descriptive book notices below are not formal reviews but rather quick summary information about the publications, even if I interject some personal opinions, in one case at some length. The books are ones in Russian which I have recently acquired; thus the selection makes no claim to “cover the field” of important publications in the broadly conceived “Early Slavic” field.
Seminar in Ukrainian Studies | Ukrainian Research Institute, Harvard University
Wednesday, October 21, 2020, 2:30pm to 4:00pm | YouTube (public); Zoom (registration required)
Andriy Danylenko, Professor of Russian and Slavic Linguistics, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, Pace University
Your network editor has reposted this from The H-Net Book Channel. The byline reflects the original authorship.
A repost from the H-Net Book Channel. The book itself came out in November 2018, but the announcement appeared on the Book Channel just recently. This monography by Stefan Plaggenborg touches upon the questions of just rulership and sacral order in medieval Russia
Drevnerusskii nekropol’ Pskova X-nachala XI veka. V 2-kh t. T. 1. Rannegorodskoi nekropol’ drevnego Pskova po materialam raskopov na territorii Srednego goroda. T. 2. Kamernye pogrebeniia Pskova po materialam arkheologicheskikh raskopov 2003-2009 gg. u Starovoznesenskogo monastyria. Sankt-Peterburg: Nestor-Istoriia, 2012-2016. 500, 624 pp. ISBN978-5-4469-0369-6, 978-5-4469-0826-4.
Dear colleagues,
I am glad to inform, that new issue of "Studia Slavica et Balcanica Petropolitana" was published. Please, read it at the site:
http://slavica-petropolitana.spbu.ru/en/arkhiv/170-studia-slavica-et-balcanica-petropolita...
Content:
Commentarii / Article
Mesiarkin A. The name of the Slavs: etymology and meaning
