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A D Tsendina

Biographic Data

ID39025
NAMEA D Tsendina
GIVEN NAMESA D
FAMILY NAMETsendina
SIGNATURETSENDINA A D
AFFILIATIONSInstitute of Oriental Studies
ORCID0000-0003-0909-6953
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Myths about Origins of Khan-Ancestors in Eighteenth-Century Mongolian Chronicles

    Open Access•A D Tsendina•ARTICLE•ORIENTAL STUDIES•2026

    Introduction. The 18th century occupies a special place in Mongolian medieval historiography. During this period, compilers of Mongolian chronicles departed from the canons of archaic tribal history and embraced individual creativity and critical understanding of events. While the 17th century witnessed only the emergence of these trends, and the 19th century their «ossification» and almost complete suppression by Buddhist thought, the 18th centu…

  • Устные «предтексты» монгольских летописей XVII в

    Open Access•A D Tsendina•ARTICLE•ORIENTAL STUDIES•2025

    Introduction. In terms of structure, seventeenth-century Mongolian chronicles basically follow the genealogical principle. Clan histories constitute an 'archetypal' feature of the Mongolian chronicles, which is characteristic of all Mongolic historiographies up to the early twentieth century. Another one is the compilation principle. So, entire fragments tended to migrate from text to text. Our comparative insights into five seventeenth-century c…

  • ‘Booklore’ Talismans in Daily Life of the Mongols

    Open Access•A D Tsendina•ARTICLE•ORIENTAL STUDIES•2020

    Introduction. By the beginning of the 20th century, the Mongols had widely used texts on apotropaic magic in their daily life. Among them there are writings with pictures and descriptions of talismans aimed at averting diseases and mishaps, attracting wealth and good favour. All this sort of writings resembles heterogeneity of traditions. Goals. The paper aims at examining various types of ‘booklore’ talismans in magic practices of the Mongols. R…

  • Xylographic edition of books in the capital of Northern Mongolia Ikh-Khure in the seventeenth – early twentieth centuries

    A D Tsendina, Anna Tsendina et al.•ARTICLE•Vostok Afro-Aziatskie obshchestva…•2018

    The article deals with the history of a center for the xylographic edition of Tibetan and Mongolian books in the capital of Northern Mongolia, Ikh-Khure (Urga) in the seventeenth century, as well as features of its activity prior to the beginning of the twentieth century. The first printing house was opened at the time when Ikh-Khure was a nomadic monastery—the residence of the head of the Mongolian Church. By the beginning of the twentieth centu…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Xylographic edition of books in the capital of Northern Mongolia Ikh-Khure in the seventeenth – early twentieth centuries

    A D Tsendina, Anna Tsendina et al.•ARTICLE•Vostok Afro-Aziatskie obshchestva…•2018

    The article deals with the history of a center for the xylographic edition of Tibetan and Mongolian books in the capital of Northern Mongolia, Ikh-Khure (Urga) in the seventeenth century, as well as features of its activity prior to the beginning of the twentieth century. The first printing house was opened at the time when Ikh-Khure was a nomadic monastery—the residence of the head of the Mongolian Church. By the beginning of the twentieth centu…

  • ‘Booklore’ Talismans in Daily Life of the Mongols

    Open Access•A D Tsendina•ARTICLE•ORIENTAL STUDIES•2020

    Introduction. By the beginning of the 20th century, the Mongols had widely used texts on apotropaic magic in their daily life. Among them there are writings with pictures and descriptions of talismans aimed at averting diseases and mishaps, attracting wealth and good favour. All this sort of writings resembles heterogeneity of traditions. Goals. The paper aims at examining various types of ‘booklore’ talismans in magic practices of the Mongols. R…

  • Устные «предтексты» монгольских летописей XVII в

    Open Access•A D Tsendina•ARTICLE•ORIENTAL STUDIES•2025

    Introduction. In terms of structure, seventeenth-century Mongolian chronicles basically follow the genealogical principle. Clan histories constitute an 'archetypal' feature of the Mongolian chronicles, which is characteristic of all Mongolic historiographies up to the early twentieth century. Another one is the compilation principle. So, entire fragments tended to migrate from text to text. Our comparative insights into five seventeenth-century c…

  • Myths about Origins of Khan-Ancestors in Eighteenth-Century Mongolian Chronicles

    Open Access•A D Tsendina•ARTICLE•ORIENTAL STUDIES•2026

    Introduction. The 18th century occupies a special place in Mongolian medieval historiography. During this period, compilers of Mongolian chronicles departed from the canons of archaic tribal history and embraced individual creativity and critical understanding of events. While the 17th century witnessed only the emergence of these trends, and the 19th century their «ossification» and almost complete suppression by Buddhist thought, the 18th centu…

Buddhism (3 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices (2 works) · Classics (1 work)

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