-
Zadonshchina (Russian: Задонщина;
could be
translated as "the
region beyond the Don River") is a
Russian literary monument of the late 14th century, which...
- and the
Zadonshchina,
while the
Skazanie o
Mamaevom poboishche ("Narration of the
Battle with Mamai") was
largely derived from the
Zadonshchina (see below)...
- not fall from the saddle,
while Temir-Mirza did. In contrary, the epic
Zadonshchina described Alexander Peresvet as
still being alive until the
battle began...
- his saddle,
which the
Russians regarded as a good omen. In the text of
Zadonshchina,
Peresvet is
instead described as
being alive in the
midst of battle:...
- for
Zadonshchina (the
differences can be the
result of the
distortion of the
original Slovo text by the
author and
different editors of
Zadonshchina versions)...
- Red Book of
Hergest (soon
after this date) c. 1383
Sofonii of
Razan –
Zadonshchina 1384 Terç del Crestià,
volume 3 of Lo Crestià Late 1380s
Walter Hilton...
- works,
along with the
Chronicle Account of the
Battle with
Mamai and
Zadonshchina. The Tale
starts with the following: I want to tell you, brethren, about...
-
became exceedingly po****r with
later generations. He is
mentioned in the
Zadonshchina and Pushkin's
Ruslan and Ludmila. The
folklorist Alexander Afanasyev...
- "of
Russian lordship" (Росийскаго господства,
Rosiyskago gospodstva).
Zadonshchina, an East
Slavic m****cript from the 14th
century attributed to Sofony...
-
oldest extant copies of the 12th-century Daniel's
Pilgrimage and the
Zadonshchina. The
larger part of the
monastery is
still administered as the Kirillo-Belozersky...
