Irina Gritsevskaya
Biographic Data
| ID | 9099820 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Irina Gritsevskaya |
| GIVEN NAMES | Irina |
| FAMILY NAME | Gritsevskaya |
| SIGNATURE | GRITSEVSKAYA I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Syktyvkar State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Homily “On the Nativity and on the Census” in the 1659 Prolog
The article examines a previously unstudied Church Slavonic translation of Pseudo- Athanasius of Alexandria’s Nativity homily (“Sermo de descriptione deiparae,” CPG 2269), produced by the eminent 17th-century scholar Epifany Slavinetsky and published in the Moscow Prolog of 1659. The homily addresses major theological issues while also engaging the idea of sacral monarchy. The study aims to substantiate Epifany’s authorship and to reconstruct the…
Textual Witnesses to the Preslav Recension of Questions and Answers to Antiochus the Duke
This article explores the Slavic manuscript tradition of the Questions and Answers to Antiochus the Duke ( QAD ), a theological dialogue attributed to Athanasius of Alexandria that circulated widely in the Byzantine world and played a significant role in transmitting Christian thought from Byzantium to the Slavic world. Focusing on the so-called Preslav recension – originating in medieval Bulgaria – we undertake a comparative analysis of three ke…
Newly Found South Slavic Manuscripts of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries with the Pseudo-Athanasian Questions and Answers to Antiochus the Duke
This paper addresses the problem of an insufficient base of manuscript material for the study of the Slavonic translation of the Pseudo-Athanasian Questions and Answers to Antiochus the Duke ( QAD ). It begins with a brief survey of the two existing approaches to identifying the main groups of manuscripts and versions of the text (Lara Sels and William R. Veder) and alerts researchers to the fact that the number of examined witnesses today is too…
Pseudo-Athanasian Homily on the Man Born Blind
The paper offers a textual analysis, Slavonic edition and English translation of the Homily on the Man Born Blind preserved in XIVth-century novoizvodnye triodion panegyrics. The homily is ascribed to Athanasius of Alexandria and is unknown among Greek sources
Menology of the Jerusalem Typicon in the Russian Manuscripts of the XV Century
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No prominent works on this page.
Menology of the Jerusalem Typicon in the Russian Manuscripts of the XV Century
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Pseudo-Athanasian Homily on the Man Born Blind
The paper offers a textual analysis, Slavonic edition and English translation of the Homily on the Man Born Blind preserved in XIVth-century novoizvodnye triodion panegyrics. The homily is ascribed to Athanasius of Alexandria and is unknown among Greek sources
Newly Found South Slavic Manuscripts of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries with the Pseudo-Athanasian Questions and Answers to Antiochus the Duke
This paper addresses the problem of an insufficient base of manuscript material for the study of the Slavonic translation of the Pseudo-Athanasian Questions and Answers to Antiochus the Duke ( QAD ). It begins with a brief survey of the two existing approaches to identifying the main groups of manuscripts and versions of the text (Lara Sels and William R. Veder) and alerts researchers to the fact that the number of examined witnesses today is too…
The Homily “On the Nativity and on the Census” in the 1659 Prolog
The article examines a previously unstudied Church Slavonic translation of Pseudo- Athanasius of Alexandria’s Nativity homily (“Sermo de descriptione deiparae,” CPG 2269), produced by the eminent 17th-century scholar Epifany Slavinetsky and published in the Moscow Prolog of 1659. The homily addresses major theological issues while also engaging the idea of sacral monarchy. The study aims to substantiate Epifany’s authorship and to reconstruct the…
Textual Witnesses to the Preslav Recension of Questions and Answers to Antiochus the Duke
This article explores the Slavic manuscript tradition of the Questions and Answers to Antiochus the Duke ( QAD ), a theological dialogue attributed to Athanasius of Alexandria that circulated widely in the Byzantine world and played a significant role in transmitting Christian thought from Byzantium to the Slavic world. Focusing on the so-called Preslav recension – originating in medieval Bulgaria – we undertake a comparative analysis of three ke…
Art (3 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Religious, Philosophical, and Educational Studies (3 works) · Homily (2 works) · Slavic languages (2 works) · Ancient history (1 work)