20:
563:
498:
130:
173 leaves of the codex have been preserved, while 12 leaves are lost. Between folios 9 and 10, six leaves are missing about the events of 6406–6429 (898–921); after folio 169, five leaves are missing about the events of 6771–6791 (1263–1283); after folio 170, one leaf is missing about the events of
164:
The compilation referred to various periods until 1305, but the years 898–922, 1263–1283 and 1288–1294 had been omitted for reasons of censorship, and quite likely under supervision of
Dionysios, Metropolitan of Kyiv. The revision was done under great rush and another hand in the manuscript proves,
95:, from positive into a negative, partly rehabilitating the role of Tatars. Vasily Komarovich (1976) studied traces of changes within the manuscript and established a hypothesis about differences between Laurentius' version and the lost one of the Tver chronicle.
131:
6796–6802 (1288–1293). The number of lost leaves is estimated based on parallel texts from nearby chronicles; there is also a hypothesis that the last lacuna is associated not with the loss of a leaf, but with an omission in the protograph.
42:
134:
It is the second edition of Nestor's chronicle, which had been already revised in 1116 by
Sylvester, Hegumen of the St. Michael Monastery in the village of Vydubychi, under the reign of Prince
643:
165:
that
Laurentius' work was assisted by a second scribe whose hand can be found on the later added folios 157, 167, and on the verso side of folio 161.
537:
Digitisation of the
Laurentian Codex, including transliteration and translation into modern Russian of each page, with an introduction in English
638:
386:
500:Повесть Временных Лет по Лаврентьевскому списку [Tale of bygone years according to the Laurentian codex (facsimile)]
467:
Pelenski, Jaroslaw (1988). "The
Contest for the "Kievan Succession" (1155–1175): The Religious-Ecclesiastical Dimension".
261:-weight-of-gold, besides silver, and precious stones, and large pearls, and having thus adorned , he placed it in his own
236:-weight-of-gold, besides silver, and precious stones, and large pearls, and having thus adorned , he placed it in his own
623:
184:, but also some remarkable differences. Jaroslaw Pekenski (1988) made the following comparison (italics by Pelenski):
628:
567:
138:, and it is the oldest version known today. The codex is a unique source for the autobiographical chronicle called
381:. University of California publications in linguistics. Vol. 129. University of California Press. p. 4.
402:
80:
633:
262:
237:
587:
520:. Полное Собрание Русских Литописей . Vol. 1. Saint Petersburg: Academy of Science (SSSR). 1926–1928.
316:
604:
The House of Count
Aleksei Musin-Pushkin (1744–1818) in St. Petersburg. Here was stored Laurentian Codex
490:
Laurentian Codex with a collection of chronicles and the oldest version of the
Primary Chronicle (1377)
24:
83:
in 1377. The original text on events from 1284 to 1305 was a lost codex compiled for the Grand Duke
582:
300:
485:
153:
continued up to 1193. The third part, which glorified
Vsevolod, was composed in 1212 by his son
60:
296:
150:
149:. In 1177 it was completed after the assassination of the prince. The second chronicle about
19:
376:
135:
532:
8:
618:
545:
198:
154:
118:
88:
472:
248:
244:
223:
207:
146:
157:. The Vladimir Chronicles borrowed from sources of the Southern Rus', especially from
382:
145:
The first part until folio 40 verso was written by an unknown scribe commissioned by
109:
55:
539:(in Church Slavic and Russian). Saint-Petersburg: National Library of Russia. 2012.
191:
174:
46:
575:
92:
84:
76:
64:
36:
180:
53:) is a collection of chronicles that includes the oldest extant version of the
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612:
338:Труды Отдела древне русской литературы Института русской литературы АН СССР Л
304:
336:
Komarovič, Vasily L. (1976). "Из наблюдений над Лаврентьевской летописью ".
103:
The
Laurentian Codex compiled several codices of the Vladimir chronicles.
576:"Excerpts from "Tales of Times Gone By" [Povest' vremennykh let]"
515:
283:
is generally ambivalent or openly critical of Andrey's reign, whilst the
476:
486:"Saint-Petersburg, Rossiyskaya natsional'naya biblioteka, Ms. F.п.IV.2"
161:, since Vladimir princes regarded the city as part of their patrimony.
158:
59:
and its continuations, mostly relating the events in the northeastern
350:) presented the text with all its variants given in other chronicles.
255:
on the same ship with the Pirogošča . And he had it framed in thirty-
230:
on the same ship with the Pirogošča . And he had it framed in thirty-
211:
496:
252:
227:
503:. Saint Petersburg: Publisher of the Imperial Academy of Science.
544:
Hazzard Cross, Samuel; Sherbowitz-Wetzor, Olgerd, eds. (1953) .
562:
257:
232:
543:
419:
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framed Andrey's actions as improper and illegal, whereas the
247:
went from his father to Suzdal', and he brought with him the
378:
Context and the lexicon in the development of
Russian aspect
603:
588:
Old Church Slavonic text similar to original in pdf format
408:
279:
omitted any such references. This is in line with how the
434:
432:
358:
356:
517:Лаврентьевская летопись [Laurentian chronicles]
429:
353:
87:
in 1305, but Laurentius re-edited the presentation of
405:
in the documentation of the Russian National Library.
583:Real photos, OCS text, modern Russian translation
497:Izdanie Archeografičeskoy Kommissiy, ed. (1872).
610:
547:The Russian Primary chronicle: Laurentian text
287:is positive and complimentary of his actions.
51:Лаврентьевский список, Лаврентьевская летопись
595:The Complete Collection of Russian Chronicles
113:, which covers events from 852 to the 1110s.
172:shows strong similarities with that of the
644:Church Slavonic biblical textual witnesses
299:in 1792 and subsequently presented to the
295:The manuscript was acquired by the famous
335:
466:
438:
423:
362:
18:
238:church of the Mother of God in Vladimir
126:, which covers events from 1111 to 1305
611:
374:
75:The codex was not just copied by the
578:. SAC. Oregon: University of Oregon.
533:"Laurentian Codex completed in 1377"
483:
451:
639:Primary Chronicle textual witnesses
573:
550:. The Mediaeval Academy of America.
508:
13:
14:
655:
555:
249:Icon of the Blessed Mother of God
224:Icon of the Blessed Mother of God
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140:Instruction of Vladimir Monomakh
79:monk Laurentius commissioned by
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216:without his father's permission
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395:
368:
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70:
1:
403:description of the manuscript
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290:
277:Suzdal'–Vladimirian Chronicle
199:Suzdal'–Vladimirian Chronicle
170:Suzdal'–Vladimirian Chronicle
124:Suzdal'–Vladimirian Chronicle
16:1377 collection of chronicles
7:
514:
347:
317:Solar eclipse of 1 May 1185
310:
271:Pelenski observed that the
98:
10:
660:
624:Old East Slavic chronicles
460:
210:went from his father from
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469:Harvard Ukrainian Studies
196:
189:
50:
25:Calling of the Varangians
629:14th-century manuscripts
301:Russian National Library
251:which was brought from
226:which was brought from
116:Laurentian text of the
107:Laurentian text of the
346:The critical edition (
27:
574:Kimball, Alan (ed.).
375:Bermel, Neil (1997).
151:Vsevolod the Big Nest
22:
634:Cyrillic manuscripts
570:at Wikimedia Commons
23:Laurentian copy the
484:Father Laurentius.
426:, pp. 762–763.
297:Count Musin-Pushkin
285:Suzdal'–Vladimirian
119:Suzdalian Chronicle
81:Dionysius of Suzdal
61:Rus' principalities
263:church in Vladimir
222:from Vyšhorod the
155:Yuri Vsevolodovich
147:Andrew Bogolyubsky
89:Yuri Vsevolodovich
28:
566:Media related to
388:978-0-520-09812-1
269:
268:
136:Vladimir Monomakh
110:Primary Chronicle
91:, the founder of
56:Primary Chronicle
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509:Critical edition
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273:Kievan Chronicle
192:Kievan Chronicle
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175:Kievan Chronicle
168:The text of the
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31:Laurentian Codex
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243:The same year
206:The same year
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93:Nizhny Novgorod
85:Mikhail of Tver
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65:Vladimir-Suzdal
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253:Cesarjagrad
228:Cesarjagrad
214:to Suzdal'
71:Compilation
35:Laurentian
619:1377 books
613:Categories
323:References
291:Provenance
159:Pereiaslav
77:Nizhegorod
348:1926–1928
43:‹See Tfd›
477:41036344
452:F.п.IV.2
401:See the
344:: 27–57.
311:See also
212:Vyšhorod
99:Contents
461:Sources
220:he took
47:Russian
37:Letopis
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281:Kievan
258:grivny
233:grivny
218:, and
593:from
473:JSTOR
450:Ms.
383:ISBN
303:in
122:or
63:of
33:or
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40:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
