Definition of Slavophil. Meaning of Slavophil. Synonyms of Slavophil

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Slavophil. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Slavophil and, of course, Slavophil synonyms and on the right images related to the word Slavophil.

Definition of Slavophil

Slavophil
Slavophil Slav"o*phil, Slavophile Slav"o*phile, n. [Slavic + Gr. ??? loving.] One, not being a Slav, who is interested in the development and prosperity of that race.

Meaning of Slavophil from wikipedia

- individual within the collective. In the sphere of practical politics, Slavophilism manifested itself as a pan-Slavic movement for the unification of all...
- In the 1860s, he discovered Pochvennichestvo, a movement similar to Slavophilism in that it rejected Europe's culture and contemporary philosophical movements...
- Владимир Александрович Черкасский; 13 April 1821 – 3 March 1878) was a slavophil Russian politician and first head of the provisional Russian Administration...
- Orthodox pedagogue, publicist and defender of Russian Orthodoxy, being a slavophil, apologist of Eastern Christianity as based on teachings of Church Fathers...
- nationalism across the artistic spectrum, as part of the more general Slavophilism movement. In the 20th century, the traditions of Russian opera were developed...
- ISBN 9780240804415. Zhivago balalaika music. Br****ard, Jeffrey (2017). "Slavophilism, nostalgia and the curse of Western ideas: Reflections on Russia's past...
- Abbott G. European and Muscovite: Ivan Kireevsky and the origins of Slavophilism (Cambridge University Press, 1972) Agnew H. Origins of the Czech National...
- name and family name, Konstantin Romanov. The Grand Duke's artistic slavophilism and devotion to duty endeared him to both Alexander III and Nicholas...
- His philosophy was concerned with the destiny of Russia, and he was a slavophil and a messianist. He argued for the development of a purely Russian philosophy...
- modern form; literature flourished. Spurred perhaps by the so-called Slavophilism, some terms from other languages fashionable during the 18th century...