// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Remezov Letopis say to its rival? "You're just a page behind.
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The Remezov Letopis or Remezov Chronicle (Russian: Ремезовская летопись) is a Russian chronicle and one of the Siberian Letopises, compiled by Russian historian Semyon Remezov in the late 17th century.[1] It includes the so-called Kungur Chronicle.
Description
[edit]The Yesipov Letopis is the principal source.[2] There are two versions; the Mirovich version was printed in the 1907 volume and belonged to Pyotr Mirovich, who helped Gerhard Friedrich Müller find the manuscript in Tobolsk.[2] Müller handed it to the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences in 1744 and called it the Tobolsk Chronicle.[2] It was first published in Opisaniye Sibirskago tsarstva in 1750.[3] The Mirovich version contains illustrations.[4]
Although it is undated and appears to be unsigned, it is known to have been written by Semyon Remezov, the son of a Tobolsk noble.[5] A letter code in the last paragraph says "written by Semyon Remezov" when solved.[5]
References
[edit]- ↑ Kivelson 2006, p. 151.
- 1 2 3 Armstrong 2017, p. 26.
- ↑ Armstrong 2017, p. 28.
- ↑ Armstrong 2017, p. 29.
- 1 2 Armstrong 2017, p. 27.
Sources
[edit]- Armstrong, Terence (15 May 2017). Yermak's Campaign in Siberia: A selection of documents translated from the Russian by Tatiana Minorsky and David Wileman. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-78941-2.
- Kivelson, Valerie Ann (2006). Cartographies of Tsardom: The Land and Its Meanings in Seventeenth-century Russia. Cornell University Press. ISBN 978-0-8014-7253-4.
Rus' chronicles and continuations | ||
|---|---|---|
| High Medieval (1000–1300)1 |  | |
| Late Medieval (1300–1500)2 | ||
| Ruthenian (1500–1650) | ||
| Cossack / Ukrainian (1650–1800) | ||
| Muscovite / Russian (1500–1800) | ||
| Related topics | ||
1. Rus' chronicles proper; reconstructed from Late Medieval (1300–1500, up to 1560s) copies, such as the Laurentian, Hypatian, Radziwill, Academic, Khlebnikov and Trinity codices. 2. These are mostly the Belarusian-Lithuanian Chronicles, as well as later Novgorod and early Pskov chronicles. | ||
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