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Russian Literature:     more books (100)

An Anthology Of Russian Literature From Earliest Writings To Modern Fiction: Introduction To A Culture The Cambridge Introduction to Russian Literature (Cambridge Introductions to Literature) by Caryl Emerson, 2008-07-14 Russian Literature: A Very Short Introduction (Very Short Introductions) by Catriona Kelly, 2001-12-06 The Cambridge History of Russian Literature A History of Russian Literature (Comprising A History of Russian Literature and Contemporary Russian Literature) by D. S. Mirsky, 1958 Handbook of Russian Literature by Dr. Victor Terras, 1990-07-25 And Quiet Flows the Vodka: or When Pushkin Comes to Shove: The Curmudgeon's Guide to Russian Literature with the Devil's Dictionary of Received Ideas by Alicia Chudo, Gary Saul Morson, 2000-05-15 The Possessed: Adventures with Russian Books and the People Who Read Them by Elif Batuman, 2010-02-16 The Cambridge Introduction to Russian Poetry (Cambridge Introductions to Literature) by Michael Wachtel, 2004-09-13 A History of Russian Literature: From Its Beginnings to 1900 by D.S. Mirsky, 1999-09-15 The Portable Twentieth-Century Russian Reader (Penguin Classics) Russian Short Stories from Pushkin to Buida (Penguin Classics) by Various, 2006-07-25 Russian Literature and Empire: Conquest of the Caucasus from Pushkin to Tolstoy (Cambridge Studies in Russian Literature) (Volume 0) by Susan Layton, 2005-09-15 Free Voices in Russian Literature, 1950S-1980s: A Bio-Biographical Guide (Russica Bibliography Series, No 4)

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1. Russian Literature - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
   Retrieved from http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/russian_literature . Categories Russian literature. Views. Article Discussion Edit this page History  
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   Extractions: Jump to: navigation search This article is about literature from Russia. For the song by Max¯mo Park , see Our Earthly Pleasures Russian literature refers to the literature of Russia or its ©migr©s , and to the Russian-language literature of several independent nations once a part of what was historically Russia or the Soviet Union . Prior to the nineteenth century Russia produced very little, if any, internationally read literature, but from around the 1830's Russian literature underwent an astounding golden age, beginning with the poet Aleksandr Pushkin and culminating in two of the greatest novelists in world literature, Leo Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoevsky , and the playwright Anton Chekhov . In the twentieth century leading figures of Russian literature included internationally recognised poets such as Vladimir Mayakovsky Boris Pasternak Anna Akhmatova and Joseph Brodsky , and prose writers Maxim Gorky Vladimir Nabokov Mikhail Sholokhov Mikhail Bulgakov and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Old Russian literature consists of several masterpieces written in the Old Russian language (not to be confused with the contemporaneous Church Slavonic ). Anonymous works of this nature include

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4. Link To Our Russian Literature Directory At B2bYellowpages.com
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6. Russian Literature - LoveToKnow 1911
   Retrieved from http//www.1911encyclopedia.org/russian_literature . Categories ROYRZH. Views. Article Discussion what s new Edit History  
   http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Russian_Literature
   
   Extractions: RUSSIAN LITERATURE. To get a clear idea of Russian literature, it will be most convenient for us to divide it into oral and written. The first of these sections includes the interesting byliny, or "tales of old time," as the word may be translated, which have come down to us in great numbers, as they have been sung by wandering minstrels all over the country. The scholars who have given their attention to these compositions have made the following division of them into cycles: (1) that of the older heroes; (2) that of Vladimir , prince of Kiev; (3) (3) that of Novgorod ; (4) that of Moscow ; (5) that of the Cossacks ; (6) that of Peter the Great; (7) the moderneriod. These poems if the ma be so peasant ' 'P P, Y Y songs. styled, are not in rhyme ; the ear is satisfied with a certain cadence which is observed throughout. For a long time they were neglected, and the collection of them began only towards the conclusion of the 17th century. The style of Russian literature which prevailed from the time of Lomonosov was wholly based upon the French or pseudo-classical school. It was, therefore, hardly likely that these peasant songs would attract attention. But when the gospel of romanticism was preached and the History of Karamzin appeared, a new impulse was given to the collection of all the remains of popular literature. In 1804 appeared a volume based upon those which had been gathered together by

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9. Russian Literature - Wikipedia
   Russian literature. Old Russian literature consists of sparse popular tales and folklore educated and literary Russianspeakers used Old Church Slavonic as  
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   Extractions: Office Supplies Buy Posters A-Z Products Website Advertising ... Old Russian literature consists of sparse popular tales and folklore: educated and literary Russian-speakers used Old Church Slavonic as a literary vehicle. Westernization of Russia (particularly associated with the name of Tsar Peter the Great coincided with reform of the Russian alphabet and increased tolerance of the idea of employing the popular language for general literary purposes. Writers like Dmitri Kantemir and Mikhail Lomonosov in the earlier 18th century paved the way for poets like Derzhavin , playwrights like Sumarokov and prose writers like Karamzin[?] and Radishchev Romanticism permitted a flowering of especially poetic talent: the names of Zhukovsky[?] and Pushkin came to the fore, followed by Mikhail Lermontov Nineteenth-century developments included Ivan Krylov the fabulist; non-fiction writers such as Belinsky[?] and Aleksandr Herzen[?] ; and a group of widely-recognised novelists such as Nikolai Gogol Lev Tolstoy Fyodor Dostoevsky Leskov[?] ... Saltykov-Shchedrin[?] and Goncharov[?]

10. Russian Literature - Printer-friendly - MSN Encarta
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    Extractions: var s_account="msnportalencarta"; Print Russian Literature Article View On the File menu, click Print to print the information. Russian Literature II. Old Russian Literature Scholars generally divide the earliest Russian literature into two periods: the Kyiv (also spelled Kiev) and the Muscovite. The Kyiv period extends from the 10th century to the mid-13th century. During that time Kyiv (now the capital of Ukraine) served as Russia’s cultural hub and thrived as one of the most important religious and commercial cities of medieval Europe. In 1240 nomadic peoples from Asia called Tatars invaded and destroyed Kyiv, and Russian cultural and political activity gradually shifted north to Moscow. The Muscovite period, when Moscow became the new power, lasted from the late 13th century to the 17th century. Much of old Russian literature consists of historical chronicles and religious works prompted by Russian participation in the Orthodox Church. A. The Kyiv Period The earliest literary works of the Russians were not in the Russian language but in Old Church Slavonic, a related Slavic language that was the first written language in Russia. Old Church Slavonic was first written down in the 9th century ad by Greek missionaries Cyril and Methodius, who used it to convert Slavic peoples to Christianity. Old Church Slavonic became the liturgical language of the Orthodox Church, which directed literary activity in Russia. In 988 Vladimir I, Grand Duke of Kyiv, converted to Christianity and made it Russia’s official religion. With his conversion came the need for scribes to translate and compile biblical texts, sermons, lives of saints, and other instructive and inspirational writings from Greek originals. As literacy increased, so did the available reading matter: Compilations of knowledge, historical chronicles, and poems appeared, all translated into Old Church Slavonic. Old Church Slavonic remained the literary language of Russia until the 17th century.

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12. RUSSIAN LITERATURE - Online Information Article About RUSSIAN LITERATURE
    a href= http//encyclopedia.jrank.org/RON_SAC/russian_literature.html RUSSIAN LITERATURE /a . Site content, images, and layout Copyright © 2008 Net  
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    Extractions: Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition. Online Encyclopedia Originally appearing in Volume V23, Page 916 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica. Make a correction to this article. Add information or comments to this article. Spread the word: del.icio.us it! See also: RUSSIAN LITERATURE . To get a clear See also: idea of See also: Russian literature, it will be most convenient for us to See also: divide it into oral and written . The first of these sections includes the interesting byliny, or " tales of old See also: time ," as the word may be translated, which have come down to us in See also: great See also: numbers , as they have been sung by wandering minstrels all over the See also: country . The scholars who have given their

13. Russian Literature D2R Server For The Gutenberg Project
    Resource URI http//www4.wiwiss.fuberlin. de/gutendata/resource/subject/russian_literature. Home Example files Example subject  
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14. Maximo Park: Russian Literature Lyrics
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16. RUSSIAN LITERATURE - Encyclopedia Britannica - RUSSIAN LITERATURE - JCSM's Study
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17. Russian Toronto
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18. Russian Literature - Culture
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    Extractions: The Vision of Faust ) by Luis Riccardo Fal©ro Russian literature refers to the literature of Russia or its ©migr©s , and to the Russian-language literature of several independent nations once a part of what was historically Russia or the Soviet Union . Prior to the nineteenth century Russia produced very little, if any, internationally read literature, but in the nineteenth century Russian literature underwent an astounding golden age, beginning with the poet Pushkin and culminating in two of the greatest novelists in world literature, Leo Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoevsky . In the twentieth century leading figures of Russian literature included internationally recognised poets such as Vladimir Mayakovsky Boris Pasternak or Mikhail Bulgakov . With the break up of the USSR different countries and cultures may lay claim to various ex-Soviet writers who wrote in Russian on the basis of birth or of ethnic or cultural associations. edit

19. Russian Lit 2/5
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20. Russian Literature In Translation (book Reviews)
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