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Viktoriya A Slugina

Biographic Data

ID942070
NAMEViktoriya A Slugina
GIVEN NAMESViktoriya A
FAMILY NAMESlugina
SIGNATURESLUGINA V A
AFFILIATIONSNovosibirsk State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0
  • Practices of Obligating the Peoples of Siberia by the Oath of Allegiance in the 17th Century

    Open Access•Viktoriya A Slugina•ARTICLE•Ural Historical Journal•2022

    At the beginning of the 17th century, Russia’s central government ordered the peoples of Siberia to swear oaths of allegiance (shert’). The oath text determines that the one who takes the oath becomes a subject of the Russian monarch. The government appealed to the oath in case of conflicts with the peoples of Siberia or for avoiding such conflicts in negotiations. The Siberian peoples had to renew their oath whenever the tsar changed (and the no…

  • The legitimacy of Tsarist authority over the peoples of Siberia in the late 16th to early 18th centuries

    Open Access•A S Zuev, Viktoriya A Slugina•ARTICLE•RUDN Journal of Russian History•2021

    The article studies the methods that substantiated the legitimacy of the power of the Russian monarch over the vast territories of Siberia. The context of this study is the Russian political culture of the late 16th to early 18th centuries. Based on information from chronicles as well as diplomatic and administrative documents, the authors identify and systematize the main political, ideological, and legal arguments that were most often used by t…

  • Oath Taken by an Interpreter in Yakutsk in the 17th Century

    Open Access•Viktoriya A Slugina•ARTICLE•Vestnik NSU Series History and…•2020

    This article raises the question about job functions and the range of duties performed by a special category of serving people in Siberia called interpreters. The analysis is based on a sample text of the oath intended to a servant, who is appointed to work as an interpreter in the Yakutsk region. The oath procedure looks as follows: the service person verbally swore honestly faithfully discharge the duties and then had to kiss the cross. This do…

  • All-Russian Youth Scientific School-Conference with International Participation “Actual Problems of Historical Studies

    Open Access•Maria A Gordeeva, T I Morozova et al.•ARTICLE•Vestnik NSU Series History and…•2020

No prominent works on this page.

  • Oath Taken by an Interpreter in Yakutsk in the 17th Century

    Open Access•Viktoriya A Slugina•ARTICLE•Vestnik NSU Series History and…•2020

    This article raises the question about job functions and the range of duties performed by a special category of serving people in Siberia called interpreters. The analysis is based on a sample text of the oath intended to a servant, who is appointed to work as an interpreter in the Yakutsk region. The oath procedure looks as follows: the service person verbally swore honestly faithfully discharge the duties and then had to kiss the cross. This do…

  • All-Russian Youth Scientific School-Conference with International Participation “Actual Problems of Historical Studies

    Open Access•Maria A Gordeeva, T I Morozova et al.•ARTICLE•Vestnik NSU Series History and…•2020

  • The legitimacy of Tsarist authority over the peoples of Siberia in the late 16th to early 18th centuries

    Open Access•A S Zuev, Viktoriya A Slugina•ARTICLE•RUDN Journal of Russian History•2021

    The article studies the methods that substantiated the legitimacy of the power of the Russian monarch over the vast territories of Siberia. The context of this study is the Russian political culture of the late 16th to early 18th centuries. Based on information from chronicles as well as diplomatic and administrative documents, the authors identify and systematize the main political, ideological, and legal arguments that were most often used by t…

  • Practices of Obligating the Peoples of Siberia by the Oath of Allegiance in the 17th Century

    Open Access•Viktoriya A Slugina•ARTICLE•Ural Historical Journal•2022

    At the beginning of the 17th century, Russia’s central government ordered the peoples of Siberia to swear oaths of allegiance (shert’). The oath text determines that the one who takes the oath becomes a subject of the Russian monarch. The government appealed to the oath in case of conflicts with the peoples of Siberia or for avoiding such conflicts in negotiations. The Siberian peoples had to renew their oath whenever the tsar changed (and the no…

Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Oath (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Allegiance (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work)

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