// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Sofia Second Chronicle say? It had a second thought.
The Sofia Second Chronicle (Russian: Софийская вторая летопись, romanized: Sofiyskaya vtorarya letopis) is a Russian chronicle from the 16th century. It is found in two redactions: The Archival redaction, from the first quarter of the 16th century, and now in the Russian State Archive of Ancient Documents (RGADA) (Fond 181, No. 371); and the Voskresensky ('Resurrection') redaction, from the middle of the 16th century, now housed in the State Historical Museum (GIM) on the north end of Red Square (Voskresenskoye Sobraniye, bumazhnoye, No. 154). It was first published at the beginning of the 19th century and is included in the Complete Collection of Russian Chronicles (PSRL, vol. 6; St. Petersburg, 1851).
The Sofia Second Chronicle is thought to have derived from the Lvov Chronicle with which it shares many similarities.[1]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ↑ See entry on Sofia Second Chronicle in Ia. S. Lur'e, ed., Slovar' Knizhnikov i knizhnosti drevnei Rusi, available online at http://lib.pushkinskijdom.ru/Default.aspx?tabid=4296
Rus' chronicles and continuations | ||
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| 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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