Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Studying the History of the Slavic Stishnoy Prologue: New Opportunities and Prospects
View through CrossRef
In this review, the author analyses the Tarnovo Edition of the Stishnoy Prologue. Texts: Lexical Index (published by Bulgarian researchers Georgi Petkov and Maria Spasova) and focuses on the structure of the publication, providing a detailed description of the parts of each volume: prologue texts, prologue poems, the lexical index, and the index of saints’ names. The review evaluates the work from the point of view of its academic contribution. The reviewer largely agrees with the authors’ point of view on the history and the study of the Stishnoy Prologue set forth in the preface to the publication. While objecting to some points, the reviewer evaluates the work highly, considering it an important stage in the process of studying the history of the Stishnoy Prologue, one of the most widespread hagiographic calendar collections of the Middle Ages. The publication of the texts of the Stishnoy Prologue, even those in just the Tarnovo edition, can be a powerful catalyst for further textual criticism and linguistic studies of the numerous Russian, Serbian, and Bulgarian copies that have survived to the present day. Ultimately, the reviewed publication can become the basis for a full-scale critical edition of the Stishnoy Prologue. The review emphasises the timeless significance of this publication for Slavic studies, its innovative character, its structural integrity, its theoretical sophistication, and the enormous practical importance of the work for Bulgarian philologists.
Title: Studying the History of the Slavic Stishnoy Prologue: New Opportunities and Prospects
Description:
In this review, the author analyses the Tarnovo Edition of the Stishnoy Prologue.
Texts: Lexical Index (published by Bulgarian researchers Georgi Petkov and Maria Spasova) and focuses on the structure of the publication, providing a detailed description of the parts of each volume: prologue texts, prologue poems, the lexical index, and the index of saints’ names.
The review evaluates the work from the point of view of its academic contribution.
The reviewer largely agrees with the authors’ point of view on the history and the study of the Stishnoy Prologue set forth in the preface to the publication.
While objecting to some points, the reviewer evaluates the work highly, considering it an important stage in the process of studying the history of the Stishnoy Prologue, one of the most widespread hagiographic calendar collections of the Middle Ages.
The publication of the texts of the Stishnoy Prologue, even those in just the Tarnovo edition, can be a powerful catalyst for further textual criticism and linguistic studies of the numerous Russian, Serbian, and Bulgarian copies that have survived to the present day.
Ultimately, the reviewed publication can become the basis for a full-scale critical edition of the Stishnoy Prologue.
The review emphasises the timeless significance of this publication for Slavic studies, its innovative character, its structural integrity, its theoretical sophistication, and the enormous practical importance of the work for Bulgarian philologists.
Related Results
Incarnation and Covenant in the Prologue to the Fourth Gospel (John 1:1-18)
Incarnation and Covenant in the Prologue to the Fourth Gospel (John 1:1-18)
Most scholars would agree that the Prologue to the Fourth Gospel--as John 1:1-8 is usually called--introduces Jesus Christ as a divine, pre-existent being who at a certain point in...
SLAVIC WESTERN WING BETWEEN BALTIC AND ADRIATIC: HISTORICAL, POLITICAL, AND CULTURAL ASPECTS
SLAVIC WESTERN WING BETWEEN BALTIC AND ADRIATIC: HISTORICAL, POLITICAL, AND CULTURAL ASPECTS
The western wing of the Slavic world (Poles, Czechs, Slovaks, and Slovenes) was controlled by the Roman-German Empire for almost a millennium. The periphery was dominated by mariti...
Once again about archaic in the Gó ral traditional culture
Once again about archaic in the Gó ral traditional culture
Gó rals are a separate ethnocultural group living in the mountainous regions of the Carpathians on the borderlands of Poland and Slovakia (Silesia, Orava, Podhale, Spiš, etc.). In ...
Integration of loan nouns from the Anonymous Catechism (1605) and Daukša’s Catechism (1595) into the morphological system of the Lithuanian language
Integration of loan nouns from the Anonymous Catechism (1605) and Daukša’s Catechism (1595) into the morphological system of the Lithuanian language
The Catechism of Daukša (1595) is the first source in the Lithuanian language in GDL and, therefore, it has been already investigated: its phonetics, vocabulary, sources and syntax...
Proto-Slavic trace in Rusin lexis and paremiology: potya*
Proto-Slavic trace in Rusin lexis and paremiology: potya*
The article offers a detailed analysis of the Rusin lexeme potya (‘small bird’) inherited from the Proto-Slavic language. The form and semantics of the lexeme fully corresponds to...
Słownik prasłowiański. Zintegrowany wykaz skrótów do tomów I–VIII, X, XI
Słownik prasłowiański. Zintegrowany wykaz skrótów do tomów I–VIII, X, XI
Słownik prasłowiański [Proto-Slavic Dictionary] is a work which combines features of an etymological dictionary and a study on the comparative history of the Slavic languages. The ...
Słownik prasłowiański, T. XI
Słownik prasłowiański, T. XI
Słownik prasłowiański [Proto-Slavic Dictionary] is a work which combines features of an etymological dictionary and a study on the comparative history of the Slavic languages. The ...
Słownik prasłowiański. T. X: Ka–Ko
Słownik prasłowiański. T. X: Ka–Ko
Słownik prasłowiański [Proto-Slavic Dictionary] is a work which combines features of an etymological dictionary and a study on the comparative history of the Slavic languages. The ...

