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Nikon Chronicle information


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The Nikon Chronicle (Russian: Никоновская летопись) is a compilation of Russian chronicles undertaken at the court of Ivan the Terrible in the mid-16th century. The compilation was named after Patriarch Nikon of Moscow, who owned a copy. In the 18th century, it was published under the name The Russian Chronicle According to Nikon's Manuscript.

The chronicle covers the years from 859 to 1520, with additional information for 1521–1558, as well as many detailed tales about the most important events, such as "Tale of the Battle of the Neva", "Tale of the Battle of the Ice", "Tale of the Tokhtamysh Invasion", and "Tale of the Death of Mikhail of Tver". Some of these tales have obvious parallels with Russian folklore and Orthodox hagiography.[1]

The chronicle contains a large number of claims not found in earlier sources. Some of these interpolations are thought to reflect a political ideology of the nascent Tsardom of Russia.[1] The 12th-century Polovtsy and the 16th-century Kazan Tatars, for instance, are regularly conflated.

Miniature from the Nikon Chronicle

The Academic copy of the Nikon Chronicle is currently being preserved in the Library of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Saint Petersburg, with registration number "32.14.8".[2] The Library acquired it in 1741 from the personal collection of Theophan Prokopovich, bishop of Moscow.[2]

  1. ^ a b Donald Ostrowski. Muscovy and the Mongols: Cross-Cultural Influences on the Steppe Frontier, 1304-1589. Cambridge University Press, 2002. ISBN 9780521894104. Pages 147-149.
  2. ^ a b Maiorov 2018, p. 325.

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Nikon Chronicle

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Nikon F

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Askold and Dir

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died in 882), mentioned in both the Primary Chronicle, the Novgorod First Chronicle, and the Nikon Chronicle, were the earliest known rulers of Kiev...

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Iziaslav IV of Kiev

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Vladimir who was replaced by Mikail. The Novgorod Chronicle and, to a certain extent, the Nikon Chronicle, on the other hand, states that Iziaslav occupied...

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Strigolniki

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from the bridge into the Volkhov River. According to the 16th-century Nikon Chronicle, the justification for this was a literal interpretation of the Gospel...

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Battle of Kulikovo

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in a thick fog, the army crossed the Don River. According to the Nikon Chronicle, after that the bridges were destroyed. The day of 8 September was...

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Boris Kloss

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of Sciences. He completed the thesis in the topic The Nikon Chronicle and the Russian Chronicles of the 16th-17th centuries. In 1980-1990 he simultaneously...

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Volga Bulgaria

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trade routes and hindered the means of the Bulgars acquiring fur. The Nikon Chronicle also details that following this, Yuri II began amassing a large force...

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Simeon Bekbulatovich

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bin Küchük. The first mention of Simeon is in the Supplement to the Nikon Chronicle in 1561 when he came to Moscow in the entourage of his aunt, Kochenei...

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Mtsensk

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1922–1991  Russian Federation 1991–present It was first mentioned in the Nikon Chronicle in 1146 as a part of the Principality of Chernigov.[citation needed]...

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Fyodor II of Ryazan

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Topolova 2012, p. 85. Nikon Chronicle. Vol. IV. p. 306. Geraskin 2017, p. 124. Reshetova & Topolova 2012, p. 82. Nikon Chronicle. Vol. IV. p. 301. Ilovaysky...

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Great Troubles

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prominently in the Nikon Chronicle, the Vologda-Perm Chronicle, the Lviv Chronicle, the Rogozh Chronicle, and the Novgorod Fourth Chronicle (Dubrovsky manuscript)...

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Uliana of Tver

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that she was buried in the Cathedral of the Theotokos in Vilnius. The Nikon Chronicle recorded that she was an nun at the Kiev Pechersk Lavra and was buried...

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Alyosha Popovich

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the Battle of the Kalka River against the Mongols, according to the Nikon Chronicle. Nora K. Chadwick writing in 1932 stated that the historicity of the...

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Rogneda of Polotsk

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"renamed" Gorislava, an idea especially promoted by the 16th-century Nikon Chronicle as included in Nikolay Karamzin's History of the Russian State (1816–26)...

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Tula Oblast

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River. The first mention of the city of Tula in 1146 is found in the Nikon Chronicle, in reference to the campaign of Prince Svyatoslav Olgovich of Chernigov...

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Koukoulion

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images in the Svyatoslav's Miscellanies and later chrnociles such as Nikon Chronicle and the documents from the 1564 council, also suggest that white headgear...

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Michael of Chernigov

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bodies remained unmolested and pillars of fire hovered over them. The Nikon Chronicle (compiled c. 1550) added even more text to Mikhail's vita, including...

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Tatishchev information

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extensive use of Tatishchev's writings and late chronicles (such as the highly interpolated Nikon Chronicle), which brought him into conflict with the more...

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