EBSEES: Thomson, Francis J. - The intellectual difference between Muscovy and Ruthenia in the seventeenth century: the case of the Slavic translations and the reception of the Pseudo-Constantinian Constitutum (Donatio Constantini)

The European Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies (EBSEES) collects books, journal articles, reviews and dissertations from Eastern Europe (former countries of Eastern Bloc) which were published in Belgium, Germany, Finland, France, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Austria and Switzerland from 1991 to 2007. The segment "Literature" and "Culture" of the European Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies contains 18.000 bibliographic entries (from the total asset of 85.000). More information can be found here.

ID	42974
Author(s)	Thomson, Francis J.
Title	The intellectual difference between Muscovy and Ruthenia in the seventeenth century: the case of the Slavic translations and the reception of the Pseudo-Constantinian Constitutum (Donatio Constantini)
Published	Slavica Gandensia, 22, 1995, p. 63-107
Language(s)	eng
Subjects	Ukraine / History (477 to End of 18th Century) [Browse all] Ukraine / Cultural Relations / Russia, USSR, Russia (Federation) [Browse all] Ukraine / Foreign Relations / Russia, USSR, Russia (Federation) [Browse all]
Medium	article
Holdings	Search WorldCat
PURL	Citation link

	The reception of Byzantine culture in Mediaeval Russia / Thomson, Francis J.
	The Bulgarians in the seventeenth century: Slavic Orthodox society and culture under Ottoman rule / Hupchick, Dennis P.
	England seen by the seventeenth century Bohemian visitors / Evans, J.
	Absolutism in seventeenth-century Europe
	My century: the odyssey of a Polish intellectual / Wat, Aleksander
	A Transylvanian alchemist in seventeenth-century London / Rady, Martyn
	The parish clergy in seventeenth-century Russia / Coulter, D.A.

The European Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies (EBSEES) - 1991-2007

The intellectual difference between Muscovy and Ruthenia in the seventeenth century: the case of the Slavic translations and the reception of the Pseudo-Constantinian Constitutum (Donatio Constantini)