G Edward Orchard

Biographic Data

ID5712686
NAMEG Edward Orchard
GIVEN NAMESG Edward
FAMILY NAMEOrchard
SIGNATUREORCHARD G E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Lethbridge
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
H-INDEX0

  • The Disturbed State of the Russian Realm

    Nathan Longan, Conrad Bussow et al.ARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1996

  • The Disturbed State of the Russian Realm

    Chester Dunning, Conrad Bussow et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1995

    The disturbed state of the Russian Realm Prince Fedor Ivanovitch concerning Tsar Boris Fedorovich, and how he came to rule Fedor Borisovich, son of Boris Fedorovich the first Dmitry and his reign what befell the Governor of Sandomir and the Poles after the Tsar's murder how the Muscovites dealt with the Tsaritsa and her father what happened to the murdered Dmitry and his champion Lord Peter Fedorovich Basmanov, and also to the 2,135 Poles, who wi…

  • Forschungenzur osteuroäischen Geschichte. Band XXXVIII. Wiesbaden

    G Edward Orchard, George OrchardARTICLECanadian-American Slavic Studies1989

  • A Short History of the Beginnings and Origins of These Present Wars in Moscow under the Reign of Various Sovereigns down to the Year 1610

    Daniel Rowland, Isaac Massa et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1983

  • Massa's Short History of the Muscovite Wars

    G Edward OrchardEDITORBOOKMassa's Short History of the…1982

    Isaac Massa came to Moscow from the Netherlands in 1600 as a merchant apprentice and remained for eight years. His history, written after his return home for the benefit of Maurice, Prince of Orange, lay undiscovered until 1859. This is its first English translation.

  • Chronicle in Search of an Author

    G Edward OrchardARTICLEThe Russian Review1978

  • Counterblast to Keenan

    G Edward OrchardARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1974

    While recently in Leningrad, I met with Ruslan Grigor'evich, and we conversed upon many matters of common interest, since we are both working in late sixteenth and early seventeenth century Russian history. His two-volume study of Ivan IV's oprichnina is a cardinal work,1 and his monograph on the reign of Boris Godunov, which has already gone to the publisher, is eagerly awaited. Inevitably, the conversation came around to the controversy aroused…