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Ivan M Nikolsky

Biographic Data

ID9455395
NAMEIvan M Nikolsky
GIVEN NAMESIvan M
FAMILY NAMENikolsky
SIGNATURENIKOLSKY I M
ORCID0000-0001-6428-5357
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Role of the Storm Episode in Dracontius’ Orestis Tragoedia (v. 41–45)

    Open Access•Ivan M Nikolsky•ARTICLE•Studia Litterarum•2025

    The paper deals with the storm episode (v. 41–45), which is the opening episode in the Tragedy of Orestes (Orestis Tragoedia) by Dracontius, in terms of affecting further narrative. Although it is a starting point in one of the most substantial and mature works of the Carthaginian poet, it has not yet been the subject of special interest by researchers and commentators. This paper attempts to close this gap. The episode’s significance is evident …

  • Image of Hercules by Dracontius

    Open Access•Ivan M Nikolskiy, Ivan M Nikolsky•ARTICLE•Shagi / Steps•2024

    This paper deals with the problem of political interpretation of the works of Dracontius, a Roman poet of the late 5th century from Carthage. The thesis about the socio-political background of his poems has become increasingly widespread in recent years. The grounds for this are provided by numerous references in his works to contemporary events: the formation of the Vandal kingdom in North Africa, formerly Roman, and the parallel conflict betwee…

  • Dracontius as propagandist and historian

    Open Access•Ivan M Nikolsky•ARTICLE•Shagi / Steps•2023

    This article deals with the problem of interpreting the third book of the poem ‘Praises of God” (De Laudibus Dei) by the late antique Carthaginian poet Blossius Aemilius Dracontius. Since the poem is formally of theological character, researchers usually regard it as a Christian anti-pagan manifesto. However, comparison with other works by Dracontius, including the epyllia ‘The Abduction of Helen’ (De Raptu Helenae), ‘The Tragedy of Orestes’ (Ore…

  • Аn honorable mirror for the youth of Spain

    Open Access•Ivan M Nikolsky•ARTICLE•Shagi / Steps•2023

    Нет аннотации

No prominent works on this page.

  • Dracontius as propagandist and historian

    Open Access•Ivan M Nikolsky•ARTICLE•Shagi / Steps•2023

    This article deals with the problem of interpreting the third book of the poem ‘Praises of God” (De Laudibus Dei) by the late antique Carthaginian poet Blossius Aemilius Dracontius. Since the poem is formally of theological character, researchers usually regard it as a Christian anti-pagan manifesto. However, comparison with other works by Dracontius, including the epyllia ‘The Abduction of Helen’ (De Raptu Helenae), ‘The Tragedy of Orestes’ (Ore…

  • Аn honorable mirror for the youth of Spain

    Open Access•Ivan M Nikolsky•ARTICLE•Shagi / Steps•2023

    Нет аннотации

  • Image of Hercules by Dracontius

    Open Access•Ivan M Nikolskiy, Ivan M Nikolsky•ARTICLE•Shagi / Steps•2024

    This paper deals with the problem of political interpretation of the works of Dracontius, a Roman poet of the late 5th century from Carthage. The thesis about the socio-political background of his poems has become increasingly widespread in recent years. The grounds for this are provided by numerous references in his works to contemporary events: the formation of the Vandal kingdom in North Africa, formerly Roman, and the parallel conflict betwee…

  • Role of the Storm Episode in Dracontius’ Orestis Tragoedia (v. 41–45)

    Open Access•Ivan M Nikolsky•ARTICLE•Studia Litterarum•2025

    The paper deals with the storm episode (v. 41–45), which is the opening episode in the Tragedy of Orestes (Orestis Tragoedia) by Dracontius, in terms of affecting further narrative. Although it is a starting point in one of the most substantial and mature works of the Carthaginian poet, it has not yet been the subject of special interest by researchers and commentators. This paper attempts to close this gap. The episode’s significance is evident …

History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Mythology (2 works) · Poetry (2 works)

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