Gail Lenhoff
Biographic Data
| ID | 1111292 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gail Lenhoff |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gail |
| FAMILY NAME | Lenhoff |
| SIGNATURE | LENHOFF G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Los Angeles |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 24 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Did the Rostov Church Collect Tribute from the Horde
A medieval narrative reports on unusual measures taken by the khans in response to economic and financial crises in Suzdalia after the Mongol census there in 1257/58. Correlation of the tale’s testimony with chronicles, charters and accounts of Mongol practices in conquered lands sheds new light on relationships between the Rostov bishops and the Horde that developed during the period of flux when the collection of tribute had not yet been regula…
The Book of Degrees and the Illuminated Chronicle
On a coutume de considérer que le Livre des degrés de la généalogie impériale et la Chronique enluminée d’Ivan le Terrible sont des projets narratifs différents, émanant de scriptoria distincts. Le Livre des degrés donne un exposé novateur et théologique de l’histoire russe, divisé par règnes, soulignant que la Providence divine a favorisé l’affirmation du royaume russe à travers les générations, de saint Vladimir à Ivan le Terrible. Il met en av…
Florent Mouchard, la Maison de Smolensk
This monograph offers the first dedicated history of the Smolensk princely dynasty since P V. Golubovskij’s Istorija Smolenskoj zemli do načala XV st. (1895). F. Mouchard’s book does not replace Golubovskij’s magisterial narrative, which remains indispensable for any scholarly treatment of Smolensk. Rather, it narrows and sharpens the focus, makes important corrections and adopts a theoretical approach better reflecting the realities of the perio…
The Literary Sources
While Kievan and Suzdalian annals attest that interethnic marriages between Rus’ princes and women of the steppe and the Horde occurred regularly and were accepted by the Rus’ church and society, Muscovite churchmen wrote idealized narratives of converted Tatars, which legitimized the contemporary annexation of eastern lands and subsequent large-scale conversion in their time and were incorporated into commemoration books and family genealogical …
À I'aube de la Russie moscovite
À I'aube de la Russie moscovite: Serge de Radonège et André Roublev. Légends et images (XlVe-XVIIe siècles). By Pierre Gonneau. Bibliotheque russe de l'lnstitut d'études slaves, vol. 114. Paris: Institut d'études slaves, 2007. 366 pages. Appendixes. Notes. Bibliography. Index. Tables. €24.00, paper. - Volume 68 Issue 3
The Economics of a Medieval Literary Project
The construction of Russian history in Stepennaja kniga
Marfa Boretskaia, Posadnitsa of Novgorod
Long before Moscow's annexation of Novgorod in 1478, relations between the two principalities had been troubled. Novgorod had repeatedly defied successive Moscow princes, disrupting trade, defaulting on tax and rent payments, and refusing to accept the jurisdiction of Muscovite legal authorities. By the middle of the fifteenth century, chronic disputes intensified into overt hostilities. Moscow conducted three military campaigns against Novgorod …
The Ermolin Chronicle Account of Prince Fedor the Black's Relics and the Annexation of Iaroslavl' in 1463
Sermons and Rhetoric of Kievan Rus
The authors included in this volume, Ilarion, Klim Smoljatic, and Kirill of Turov, are remarkable for both their personal and literary achievements. Appointed in 1051 by Prince Jaroslav the Wise, Ilarion was the first of only two recorded native metropolitans of Kiev. His Sermon on Law and Grace constitutes the finest piece of eleventh-century Rus' rhetorical literature. Klim Smoljatic, the second native metropolitan of Rus' (from 1147), is the a…
The Paterik of the Kievan Caves Monastery
The Martyred Princes Boris and Gleb
Categories of Early Russian Writing
"Poetika "Slovo o polku Igoreve
Medieval Russian Culture
Trubetzkoy's "Afanasii Nikitin" Reconsidered
Christian and Pagan Strata in the East Slavic Cult of St. Nicholas
Gail Lenhoff, Christian and Pagan Strata in the East Slavic Cult of St. Nicholas: Polemical Notes on Boris Uspenskij's Filologičeskie Razyskanija v Oblasti Slavjanskix Drevnostej, The Slavic and East European Journal, Vol. 28, No. 2 (Summer, 1984), pp. 147-163
Toward a Theory of Protogenres in Medieval Russian Letters
Over the past three decades, genre classification has been a central concern for Slavists dealing with medieval Russian writings. A major impetus for the surge of interest in this area was Dmitrii Chizhevskii's paper On the Question of Genres in Old Russian Literature. [I]n the older literature, Chizhevskii wrote, more than in the writings of later periods and of our own time, the composition, the stylistic peculiarities, and even to some degree …
"Hellenistic Erotica and the Kiev Cave Patericon "Tale of Moses the Hungarian
Three Protoexempla and Their Place in a Thirteenth-Century Pilgrim Book
Archbishop Antonii's Kniga Palomnik (circa 1201-4) is the earliest extant account of a Novgorodian pilgrimage to Constantinople. The work has long been valued by historians as a document of the Byzantine capital's treasures on the eve of the Latin invasion and by philologists as a model for the literary genre known as the khozhdenie. Recent scholarship suggests that Kniga Palomnik's readership was far wider than previously supposed and that Archb…
Ignatii Smol'nianin in Constantinople
Russia Mediaevalis
Russkoe izraztsovoe iskusstvo XV-XIX vekov
Spectator and Spectacle
Few artists have managed to play a leading role in the avant-garde for half a century without taking their share of barbs and innuendos. This holds particularly true for a director working within the sensitive, politicized milieu of Soviet theatre, and Nikolai Okhlopkov is no exception. His colleagues tended to regard him as a dangerous anomaly, someone who, like Kafka's Odradek, does no apparent harm to anyone, but whose mere survival is almost …
Marfa Boretskaia, Posadnitsa of Novgorod
Long before Moscow's annexation of Novgorod in 1478, relations between the two principalities had been troubled. Novgorod had repeatedly defied successive Moscow princes, disrupting trade, defaulting on tax and rent payments, and refusing to accept the jurisdiction of Muscovite legal authorities. By the middle of the fifteenth century, chronic disputes intensified into overt hostilities. Moscow conducted three military campaigns against Novgorod …
Toward a Theory of Protogenres in Medieval Russian Letters
Over the past three decades, genre classification has been a central concern for Slavists dealing with medieval Russian writings. A major impetus for the surge of interest in this area was Dmitrii Chizhevskii's paper On the Question of Genres in Old Russian Literature. [I]n the older literature, Chizhevskii wrote, more than in the writings of later periods and of our own time, the composition, the stylistic peculiarities, and even to some degree …
Spectator and Spectacle
Few artists have managed to play a leading role in the avant-garde for half a century without taking their share of barbs and innuendos. This holds particularly true for a director working within the sensitive, politicized milieu of Soviet theatre, and Nikolai Okhlopkov is no exception. His colleagues tended to regard him as a dangerous anomaly, someone who, like Kafka's Odradek, does no apparent harm to anyone, but whose mere survival is almost …
Russia Mediaevalis
Russkoe izraztsovoe iskusstvo XV-XIX vekov
Ignatii Smol'nianin in Constantinople
Three Protoexempla and Their Place in a Thirteenth-Century Pilgrim Book
Archbishop Antonii's Kniga Palomnik (circa 1201-4) is the earliest extant account of a Novgorodian pilgrimage to Constantinople. The work has long been valued by historians as a document of the Byzantine capital's treasures on the eve of the Latin invasion and by philologists as a model for the literary genre known as the khozhdenie. Recent scholarship suggests that Kniga Palomnik's readership was far wider than previously supposed and that Archb…
"Hellenistic Erotica and the Kiev Cave Patericon "Tale of Moses the Hungarian
Trubetzkoy's "Afanasii Nikitin" Reconsidered
Christian and Pagan Strata in the East Slavic Cult of St. Nicholas
Gail Lenhoff, Christian and Pagan Strata in the East Slavic Cult of St. Nicholas: Polemical Notes on Boris Uspenskij's Filologičeskie Razyskanija v Oblasti Slavjanskix Drevnostej, The Slavic and East European Journal, Vol. 28, No. 2 (Summer, 1984), pp. 147-163
Toward a Theory of Protogenres in Medieval Russian Letters
Over the past three decades, genre classification has been a central concern for Slavists dealing with medieval Russian writings. A major impetus for the surge of interest in this area was Dmitrii Chizhevskii's paper On the Question of Genres in Old Russian Literature. [I]n the older literature, Chizhevskii wrote, more than in the writings of later periods and of our own time, the composition, the stylistic peculiarities, and even to some degree …
"Poetika "Slovo o polku Igoreve
Medieval Russian Culture
Categories of Early Russian Writing
The Martyred Princes Boris and Gleb
The Paterik of the Kievan Caves Monastery
The Ermolin Chronicle Account of Prince Fedor the Black's Relics and the Annexation of Iaroslavl' in 1463
Sermons and Rhetoric of Kievan Rus
The authors included in this volume, Ilarion, Klim Smoljatic, and Kirill of Turov, are remarkable for both their personal and literary achievements. Appointed in 1051 by Prince Jaroslav the Wise, Ilarion was the first of only two recorded native metropolitans of Kiev. His Sermon on Law and Grace constitutes the finest piece of eleventh-century Rus' rhetorical literature. Klim Smoljatic, the second native metropolitan of Rus' (from 1147), is the a…
Marfa Boretskaia, Posadnitsa of Novgorod
Long before Moscow's annexation of Novgorod in 1478, relations between the two principalities had been troubled. Novgorod had repeatedly defied successive Moscow princes, disrupting trade, defaulting on tax and rent payments, and refusing to accept the jurisdiction of Muscovite legal authorities. By the middle of the fifteenth century, chronic disputes intensified into overt hostilities. Moscow conducted three military campaigns against Novgorod …
The construction of Russian history in Stepennaja kniga
The Economics of a Medieval Literary Project
À I'aube de la Russie moscovite
À I'aube de la Russie moscovite: Serge de Radonège et André Roublev. Légends et images (XlVe-XVIIe siècles). By Pierre Gonneau. Bibliotheque russe de l'lnstitut d'études slaves, vol. 114. Paris: Institut d'études slaves, 2007. 366 pages. Appendixes. Notes. Bibliography. Index. Tables. €24.00, paper. - Volume 68 Issue 3
The Literary Sources
While Kievan and Suzdalian annals attest that interethnic marriages between Rus’ princes and women of the steppe and the Horde occurred regularly and were accepted by the Rus’ church and society, Muscovite churchmen wrote idealized narratives of converted Tatars, which legitimized the contemporary annexation of eastern lands and subsequent large-scale conversion in their time and were incorporated into commemoration books and family genealogical …
The Book of Degrees and the Illuminated Chronicle
On a coutume de considérer que le Livre des degrés de la généalogie impériale et la Chronique enluminée d’Ivan le Terrible sont des projets narratifs différents, émanant de scriptoria distincts. Le Livre des degrés donne un exposé novateur et théologique de l’histoire russe, divisé par règnes, soulignant que la Providence divine a favorisé l’affirmation du royaume russe à travers les générations, de saint Vladimir à Ivan le Terrible. Il met en av…
Florent Mouchard, la Maison de Smolensk
This monograph offers the first dedicated history of the Smolensk princely dynasty since P V. Golubovskij’s Istorija Smolenskoj zemli do načala XV st. (1895). F. Mouchard’s book does not replace Golubovskij’s magisterial narrative, which remains indispensable for any scholarly treatment of Smolensk. Rather, it narrows and sharpens the focus, makes important corrections and adopts a theoretical approach better reflecting the realities of the perio…
Did the Rostov Church Collect Tribute from the Horde
A medieval narrative reports on unusual measures taken by the khans in response to economic and financial crises in Suzdalia after the Mongol census there in 1257/58. Correlation of the tale’s testimony with chronicles, charters and accounts of Mongol practices in conquered lands sheds new light on relationships between the Rostov bishops and the Horde that developed during the period of flux when the collection of tribute had not yet been regula…
Art (16 works) · History (15 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (10 works) · History (9 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (8 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Classics (5 works)