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Marianna V Kaplun

Biographic Data

ID8967019
NAMEMarianna V Kaplun
GIVEN NAMESMarianna V
FAMILY NAMEKaplun
SIGNATUREKAPLUN M V
AFFILIATIONSRussian Academy of Sciences
ORCID0000-0003-2427-2855
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Poetics of the Accusatory Epistles of Metropolitan Jonah to Vyatka (1450s)

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Studia Litterarum•2026

    In the 1450s, Metropolitan Jonah of Kiev and All Rus’ (1390–1461) sent several messages to Vyatka: message no. 1 of 1452, “To the Vyatka voivodes and all Vyatka residents, urging them to submit to the Grand Duke, stop looting and brigandage, and return the captives,” message no. 2 of 1452, “To the Vyatka clergy, instructing them to instruct the laity in Christian duties,” and the final message of 1456, “A messenger from the Metropolitan to Vyatka…

  • Beasts of Speech

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Nauchnyi Dialog•2025

    This article explores the principles of constructing marginal narratives within the translated Old Russian text “Stefanit and Ichnilat,” specifically its 15th-century edition. The novelty of this study lies in its pioneering inquiry into the potential for identifying marginal narrative practices in Old Russian texts from this period. It is revealed that the marginality of the narrative, as perceived by the Old Russian reader, is facilitated by th…

  • Gender Poetics of O. Mirtov’s Novel Apple Trees Are in Bloom

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Studia Litterarum•2022

    The article examines a novel Apple Trees Are in Bloom by O. Mirtov (pseudonym of writer Olga Emmanuilovna Negreskul-Rozenfeld) in the context of gender representations of modernism era. The novel Apple Trees Are in Bloom was published in the leading literary and political journal Russian Thought from April to December 1911 and, on the whole, was an ideological continuation of the literary and gender discourse begun by the author in the novel Dead…

  • Pastoral motives in A Pitiful Comedy about Adam and Eve by J. G. Gregory

    Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Sibirskii Filologicheskii Zhurnal•2021

    The paper examines the functioning of descriptions of the Garden of Eden in A Pitiful Comedy about Adam and Eve by Johann Gottfried Gregory, staged in 1675 at the court of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich. The description of the paradise garden in the play under study originates from the biblical tradition and is structured according to the Lutheran canon that was well-known to the author. The Russian play on the plot of Adam and Eve shows a connection w…

  • Plays on Plot of Tamerlane and Bayazet on Russian Stage of Late 17 th — Early 18 th Centuries

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Nauchnyi Dialog•2021

    The article is devoted to the little-studied Northern European sources of Russian plays on the plot about Tamerlane and Bayazet of the late 17 th — early 18th centuries. The material was the play “Temir-Aksakovo Action” in 1675, a not preserved version of the play of the early 18th century “The Clear History of Tamerlane, the Tatar Khan how he defeated Saltan of Tursk Bayazet”, plays from the repertoire of “English comedians” of the 17 th century…

  • Between action and comedy

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Slavic World in the Third…•2020

    This article examines the features of the titles of the Russian plays staged at the court of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich (1645–1676). The very fi rst plays written for the court theatre in the last third of the seventeenth century were: Artaxerxes Action (1672), Judith, or Holofernes Action (1673), A Little Cool Comedy About Joseph (1675), and A Pitiful Comedy About Adam and Eve (1675) authored by Johann Gottfried Gregory and Temir-Aksakovo Action (…

  • “The Comedy about David and Galiad” in Context of Western European Drama of the 16th–17th Centuries

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Nauchnyi Dialog•2020

    The article is devoted to “The Comedy about David and Galiad,” staged at the court of Tsar Alexey Mikhailovich in 1676, in the context of Western European drama of the 16th–17th centuries. The material was a mounting sheet of the comedy of 1676, plays by French playwrights of the 16th century and texts of Russian court plays of the 1670s. The paper shows that the Russian comedy based on the story of David and Goliath fit well into the context of …

  • Оn a Poem by Johann Gottfried Gregory

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Studia Litterarum•2017

    1667 ., , .. (album amicorum) , , . - XVII 1898 . 1667 ., .. , . - , XVII . , , , . - , , , XVII . XVII

No prominent works on this page.

  • Оn a Poem by Johann Gottfried Gregory

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Studia Litterarum•2017

    1667 ., , .. (album amicorum) , , . - XVII 1898 . 1667 ., .. , . - , XVII . , , , . - , , , XVII . XVII

  • Between action and comedy

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Slavic World in the Third…•2020

    This article examines the features of the titles of the Russian plays staged at the court of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich (1645–1676). The very fi rst plays written for the court theatre in the last third of the seventeenth century were: Artaxerxes Action (1672), Judith, or Holofernes Action (1673), A Little Cool Comedy About Joseph (1675), and A Pitiful Comedy About Adam and Eve (1675) authored by Johann Gottfried Gregory and Temir-Aksakovo Action (…

  • “The Comedy about David and Galiad” in Context of Western European Drama of the 16th–17th Centuries

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Nauchnyi Dialog•2020

    The article is devoted to “The Comedy about David and Galiad,” staged at the court of Tsar Alexey Mikhailovich in 1676, in the context of Western European drama of the 16th–17th centuries. The material was a mounting sheet of the comedy of 1676, plays by French playwrights of the 16th century and texts of Russian court plays of the 1670s. The paper shows that the Russian comedy based on the story of David and Goliath fit well into the context of …

  • Pastoral motives in A Pitiful Comedy about Adam and Eve by J. G. Gregory

    Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Sibirskii Filologicheskii Zhurnal•2021

    The paper examines the functioning of descriptions of the Garden of Eden in A Pitiful Comedy about Adam and Eve by Johann Gottfried Gregory, staged in 1675 at the court of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich. The description of the paradise garden in the play under study originates from the biblical tradition and is structured according to the Lutheran canon that was well-known to the author. The Russian play on the plot of Adam and Eve shows a connection w…

  • Plays on Plot of Tamerlane and Bayazet on Russian Stage of Late 17 th — Early 18 th Centuries

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Nauchnyi Dialog•2021

    The article is devoted to the little-studied Northern European sources of Russian plays on the plot about Tamerlane and Bayazet of the late 17 th — early 18th centuries. The material was the play “Temir-Aksakovo Action” in 1675, a not preserved version of the play of the early 18th century “The Clear History of Tamerlane, the Tatar Khan how he defeated Saltan of Tursk Bayazet”, plays from the repertoire of “English comedians” of the 17 th century…

  • Gender Poetics of O. Mirtov’s Novel Apple Trees Are in Bloom

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Studia Litterarum•2022

    The article examines a novel Apple Trees Are in Bloom by O. Mirtov (pseudonym of writer Olga Emmanuilovna Negreskul-Rozenfeld) in the context of gender representations of modernism era. The novel Apple Trees Are in Bloom was published in the leading literary and political journal Russian Thought from April to December 1911 and, on the whole, was an ideological continuation of the literary and gender discourse begun by the author in the novel Dead…

  • Beasts of Speech

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Nauchnyi Dialog•2025

    This article explores the principles of constructing marginal narratives within the translated Old Russian text “Stefanit and Ichnilat,” specifically its 15th-century edition. The novelty of this study lies in its pioneering inquiry into the potential for identifying marginal narrative practices in Old Russian texts from this period. It is revealed that the marginality of the narrative, as perceived by the Old Russian reader, is facilitated by th…

  • Poetics of the Accusatory Epistles of Metropolitan Jonah to Vyatka (1450s)

    Open Access•Marianna V Kaplun•ARTICLE•Studia Litterarum•2026

    In the 1450s, Metropolitan Jonah of Kiev and All Rus’ (1390–1461) sent several messages to Vyatka: message no. 1 of 1452, “To the Vyatka voivodes and all Vyatka residents, urging them to submit to the Grand Duke, stop looting and brigandage, and return the captives,” message no. 2 of 1452, “To the Vyatka clergy, instructing them to instruct the laity in Christian duties,” and the final message of 1456, “A messenger from the Metropolitan to Vyatka…

Art (7 works) · Literature (7 works) · History (6 works) · Comedy (4 works) · Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Drama (3 works) · German (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)

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