Russia's early modern orthodox patriarchate: [1] Foundations and miltred royalty, 1589-1647
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| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032537231&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032537231&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Beschreibung: | Bandzählung fingiert |
| Umfang: | 288 Seiten Illustrationen |
| ISBN: | 9781680539400 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents Acknowledgments......................................................................................vii Introduction..................................................................................................1 Chapter 1 Empire Building and Ecclesiastical Emancipation................................ 7 Ludwig Steindorff Chapter 2 The “Tale of the Establishment of the Patriarchate” Legitimizing the Creation of the Moscow Patriarchate under Filaret and Nikon.......................................................................... 25 Elena V. Belyakova Chapter 3 The Image of the Moscow Patriarchate in the Eastern Church: Status and Legitimacy............ 49 Nikolas Pissis Chapter 4 Jewish History in Patriarchal Muscovy: Toward an Understanding of Old and New Jerusalems.................... 71 Isaiah Gruber Chapter 5 The Co-Rulership of Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich and Patriarch Filaret Nikitich Revisited Dmitrii P. Isaev 117
Chapter 6 Policing the Boundaries of Russian Orthodoxy: Catholics, Belorustsy, and Polish Spies during the Patriarchate of Filaret Romanov (1619-1633)............................145 Georg B. Michels Chapter 7 A Missing Chapter in “Byzance après Byzance:” Secular Rule and Spiritual Vocation in the Self-imagination and Symbolic Legacy of Peter Mohyla (1596-1647)........................ 179 Alfons Brüning Images....................................................................................................... 229 Bibliography.............................................................................................231 Index......................................................................................................... 265 Contributors to This Volume 287
Index Index Categories People Places Identities Institutions Writings Events Other People1 Adalbert, Archbishop (HamburgBremen: 1043-1072), 14, 17. Adalbert (Vojtěch, of Prague, 956997), Czech bishop and missionary martyr, 14. Adamov, Miklós, Hungarian Catholic Tula resident, 159. Adrian, Patriarch (Moscow: 16901700), 2, 60n37, 69n64, 106. Adrian II, Pope (r. 867-872), 12. Adrian IV, Pope (r. 1054-1059), 15. Afanas’ev, Grigoril, d’iak, Muscovite envoy in Constantinople (1593), 65. Afanasii Kal’nofois’kyi (1st half 17th c.), Kievo-Pechers’kyi monk, writer, 184nll. Afanasii Kutaichich, Hegumen (Nikitskii in Pereiaslavl’: 16271630); Archimandrite (Rozhdestvenskii: 1630-1634), 162. Afmogen Kryzhanovs’kyi, deposed Ukrainian bishop (1620s), 166. Agafia, Bezhetsk widow, suspected crypto-Catholic (early 17th c.), 156. Agapetos (Agapit), Deacon (Hagia Sophia, Constantinople, early 6th c.), teacher, writer, 222-224. 1 In this index, mostly, if not exclusively, the modern native names and orthography are privileged. All dates are CE and ecclesiastics are Orthodox and unless otherwise specified. Ecclesiastics and plebeians are listed by first name. The “Byzantine” emperors here termed themselves ... of the Romans, not Byzantine. The rulers of Moldavia and Wallachia were known in the sources variously as, among others, voevoda/voevode, hospodar, and prince equivalent. (The appointed short-term Russian voevodas and long-term Polish woewodas were provincial governors, not heads of state as in Moldavia and Wallachia.) The abbreviation knz. is used to designate the honorific title Kniaz’
(prince), as used for descendants of Rus’, Lithuanian, and other royalty regardless of exercise of genuine territorial rule.
266 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 Ahasuerus (Xerxes) I, King of Kings (Persia: 486^165 BCE), 85n48. Aleksei Mikhailovich, Tsar (Russia: 1645-1676), 53, 65, 91, 92, 93, 95, 99, 102, 105. Anastasius IV, Pope (r. 1053-1054), 15. Andrew, Saint, NT Apostle, 57. Andriushka Artemiev, singer (1650s), 98. Anna, Empress, (Russia: 173 Ο Ι 740), 109. Annenkov, Evfim, suspected Arzamas ex-captive Catholic convert (early 17th c.), 157. Aprelev, Bogdan, Russian military commander in Hrodna (1656), 94. Arsenije II, Patriarch (Serbia: 1457֊ 1463), 20. Arsenios, Archbishop (Elassona; Tver’: 1607-1615; Suzdal’: 1616-1626), 57. Arsenios the Greek (c. 1610-post1666), hieromonk, translator, teacher, 113. Athanasios III Patellaros, Patriarch (Constantinople: 1634, 1652), 54. Augustus, Emperor (Rome: 27 BCE14 CE), 42. Bakhrushin, Sergei, historian, 129, 176n88. Bashmakov, Ivan, artist (last third 17th c.), 99. Basil II “the Bulgar-Slayer”, Emperor (Byzantium: 9781025), 18, 26. Bauman, Zygmunt, sociologist, philosopher, 79. Berdyaev, Nikolai, religious philosopher, 71, 74-75. Bloch, Marc, historian, 124. Bogdanov, Andrei, historian, 40, 120, 147n3. Bogdashka Shishkin, servant of knz. D.M. Pozharskii (1620s), 133134. Boitsov, Mikhail, historian, 117. Bolesław I Chrobry, Prince/King (Poland: 966/1025-1025), 13, 18. Boniface VIII, Pope (r. 1294-1303), 5-6. Bonfil, Robert, historian, 79. Boniface VIII, Pope (r. 1294-1303), 5-6. Boris (Boris-Michael), Khan/Prince/maybe Tsar (Bulgaria: c. 852-889), 16-17. Boris Godunov, Tsar (Russia: 1598֊ 1605),
3, 5, 31-32, 58, 60n36, 65, 111, 128,159. Brand, Adam, German merchantexplorer (by 1692-1740), 105106. Braudel Fernand, historian, 7-8,24. Briukhovets’kyi, Ivan (d. 1668), Ukrainian Cossack leader, 101. Bulychev, A.A., historian, 139-140. Catherine I, Empress (Russia: 17251727), 108. Catherine II, Empress (Russia: 17621796), 110. Charlemagne, King/Emperor (Franks, Holy/Westem Roman: 768/800-814), 11. Chodkiewicz, Jan Karol, Hetman (Lithuania: 1601-1621), 213. Chrysanthos Notaras, Patriarch (Jerusalem: 1707-1731), 63-64, 66n51. Cicero, 206n87. Clement I, Saint, Pope (r. 88-99), 37. Collins, Samuel (1619-1670), English physician, writer in
267 Index Russia, 99. Constantine (St. Cyril) “the Philosopher” of Thessalonike (826-869), Byzantine missionary, 11-12, 17. Constantine I “the Great”, Emperor (Rome: 306-337), 8,26,42,47. Costin, Miron (1633-1691), Moldavian statesman and chronicler, 190. Cybulski, Marius, historian, 147n3. D’iakonov, Mikhail, historian, 125126. Dionisii Rzhevitin, Archimandrite (Troitse-Sergiev: 1610-1633), 55. Dionysios Ivirites (Dionisii Grek), Archimandrite (Iveron: early 1650s; {Greek}Saint Nicholas “of the Big Head”, Moscow: 1655-1661), writer, 55-56, 58. Dionysios (Ralis Palaiologos), Metropolitan (Tmovo: 15851600), 55-56. Dmitril I, Pretender, Tsar (Russia: 1605-1606), 6, 148, 158n41, 166, 174-175. Dmitril II, Pretender (d. 1610: Russia), 6, 175. Dolzhonkov, Aleksei, returned Nogai captive (early 17th c.), 155. Dominicus III or IV, Archbishop (or Patriarch, Grado {Venice}: c. 1026-1051), 26. Dorotheos of Gaza, abbot, ascetic writer (early 6th c.), 222,223, 224. Dubnow, Simon, historian, 72. Dukas Emperors (Byzantium: 10591081), 188. Elisei Pletenets’kyi, Archimandrite (Kyivo-Pechers’kyi 1605-1624), 183. Elizabeth, Empress (Russia: 17421761), 87, 108-109. Enin, Gennadii, historian, 40. Eschenloer, Peter (1420-1481), Breslau chronicler, 80. Evgenii Bolkhovitinov, Metropolitan, (Kiev: 1822-1837), scholar, 201n70, 220ППІ34-135. Evstratii, Kiev monk in Moscow (1630), 165-166. Febvre, Lucien, historian, 124. Fëdor I Ivanovich, Tsar (Russia: 1584-1598), 21, 30-31, 33, 36, 43,45. Feofan Prokopovich, Bishop (Pskov: 1718-1725), Archbishop (Novgorod: 1725-1736); educator, orator, 67n60.
Filaret Kabakov, exiled monk (1620s), 165, 175. Filaret Nikitich Romanov, Metropolitan (Rostov: 16101619); Patriarch (Moscow: 1619-1633), 1,2, 4, 5-6, 25,32, 39-48 passim, 50, 87n50, 112, 117-178 passim. Filofei, monk (Pskov-Eliazarov: early 16th c.), writer, 33. Flavii, Roman family (Emperors: r. CE 69-96), 188. Floria, Boris, historian, 27. Flormsky, Michael, historian, 119. Frederick III, Duke (HolsteinGottorp: 1616-1659), 90. G Gábor Bethlen, Prince (Transylvania: 1613-1629), 168. Gabriel, Metropolitan (Nazareth: mid-H* c.), 54.
268 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 Gabriel Vlasios, Metropolitan (Naupaktos and Arta, mid 17th c.), 54. Galaktion, immigrant KyivoPechers’kyi monk (1620s), 163165. Gaspar Gratiani, Dalmatian aventurer, Voevoda (Moldavia: 1619-1620), 212. Gedeon, Ukrainian reftigee monk (early 17th c.), 162. Gedeon Balaban, Bishop (L’viv: 1570-1596), 192. Gediminid dynasty (Lithuania/also Poland (1313/1386-1574), 169. Gennadii, Archbishop (Novgorod: 1484-1504), 82. Germogen, Patriarch (Moscow: 1606-1612), 1,2, 11, 127,145. Gessen, Iulii, historian, 103, 104. Geza I, King (Hungary: c. 10401067), 13. Gheorghe Movilă, Metropolitan (Moldavia: 1588-1591, 1595֊ 1605), 189, 209. Godunov, Grigorii Vasil’evich (d. 1598), tsaritsa Irina’s grandfather, dvoretskii (major domo: 1584--), 35. Golenkin, Luk’ian, Russian Catholic convert (early 17th c.), 157. Golubev, Stefan, historian, 221. Gorchakov, Mikhail, historian, 145. Gregorii Tsamblak, Metropolitan (Kiev and Western Rus’: 141320), 29. Grigoril (Hryhoriy), Uniate Metropolitan (Kiev: 14581473), 27. Grigorios, Metropolitan (Nicaea, in 1658), 51n3. Gregory (Grgur Ninski), Bishop (Nin: c. 900-929), 12. Grishka Semënov, returned captive Russian from Poland (early 17th c.), 152. Gruber, Isaiah, historian, 3. Gudziak, Borys, historian, 52. H Hagar, ОТ maidservant of Sarah, progenitress of Arabs, 33. Halpem, Charles, historian, 114. Haman, ОТ Hebrews-hating Vizier of Ahasuerus (Xerxes) I (mid-5th c. BCE), 85. Hara, Gavriil, Peter Mohyla’s maternal grandfather, 198n61. Hara, Margarita-Melania, Peter
Mohyla’s mother (late 16th c.), 198, 200,202-203, 214. Harlay, Achille de, comte de Sancy, orientalist, diplomat, French envoy to Istanbul (1611-1620), Bishop (St. Маю: 1632-1646), 200n67. Harlay, Philppe de, comte de Césy, French envoy to Istanbul (16201631), 214ПІ03. Herburt, Jan Szczęsny (1567-1616), Polish diplomat, political writer, 197n52. Hirsch, Israel, employee of Peter the Great, 107. Hoffmann, Vienna emissary (1604), 198n60. Honorius III, Pope (r. 1216-1227), 18. Iaroslav the Wise, Kagan/Grand Prince (Kiev: 1019-1054), 18. Iarushevich, Nikolai, historian, 146. laska Bobylev, Polish Moscow resident (early 17th c.), 158. Ieremia Movilă, Metropolitan (Moldavia: 1595-1600, 1600֊ 1606), 189-199, passim, 210- 21ІПІ00. Ierotheos (Hierotheos), Metropolitan:
Index (Monemvasia: later 16th c.), scholar, teacher, 32, 52. Ignatii, Patriarch (Moscow: 1605֊ 1606), 1,111, 148, 171, 174-175. Ilarion, Metropolitan (Kiev: 10511054), 18. Imhof Vienna emissary (1604), 198n60. Innocent III, Pope (r: 1198-1216), 18. Ioakeim I, Patriarch (Alexandria: {?} 1487-1567), 83-84. Ioakeim V, Patriarch (Antioch: c. 1581-1598), 21, 30. Ioakim, Archbishop/Patriarch (Trnovo: 1232/1235-1246), 27. Ioakim, Patriarch (Moscow: 16741690), 2, 60-61, 113, 162. Ioann/Ivan V, Tsar (Russia: 1682֊ 1696), 60. Ioanykii Haliatovs’kyi, Rector (Kiev Collegium: 1657-1668), Archimandrite (Chemihiv Elets’kyi: 1669-1688), homiletic-apologetic rhetorician, 102-103. Ioasaf I, Patriarch (Moscow: 16341640), 1, 112,171, 177. Ioasaf II, Patriarch (Moscow: 16671672), 2. Iosif Koriatovich-Kurtsevich, Bishop (Volodymyr-Brest, nominal: 1620-1625), Archbishop (Suzdal’: 1626-1634), 169-174. Iona, Metropolitan (Krutitsy {Sarai and the Don}: 1613-1619; inactive, 1620-1624), 1, 148. Iona, Metropolitan, Moscow-based (Kiev and all Rus’: 1448-1461), 21,27. Iorga, Nicolae, historian, 187-188, 189n28, 227ПІ42. Iosif, Patriarch (Moscow: 16421652), 1, 127,177. 269 Iosif (Josif) Veliamyn Ruts’kyi, Uniate Metropolitan (Kiev: 1614-1637), 183nl08, 205. Iosif Volotskii (1439/40-1515), coenobiarch, theologian, 82. Iov Borets’kyi, Metropolitan (Kiev: 1620- 1631), 161, 207n89,218. Iov, Metropolitan (Moscow-based “all Rus’”: 1586-1589), Patriarch (Moscow: 1589-1605), 1,2, 4,21-22,30,31-32, 34,37, 43,75, 111. Isaakii Boryskovych, Bishop (Lutsk: 1621-1641), 162. Isaevich (Isaevych), Iaroslav, historian,
203n74. Isaia Kopins’kyi, Bishop (Peremyshľ: 1620-1628), Archbishop (SmolenskChemihiv: 1628-1632), Metropolitan claimant (Kiev: 1631-1640), 162. Isaia Trofimovych, L’viv, Kiev teacher (1620s-1630s), 193n41, 204n78. Isbrand, Eberhard (Evert Ysbrants) Ides, Danish-born Russian diplomat-explorer (1692-1694), 106. Isidor, Metropolitan, Moscow-based (Kiev and all Rus’: 1438-1441), 20,23,171. Iushkov, Mikita, former Nogai captive (early 17th c.), 153n22. Ivan I Asen, Tsar (Bulgaria: 11901195), 118. Ivan II Kaloian, Tsar (Bulgaria: 1197-1207), 26. Ivan IV “the Terrible”, Grand Prince/Tsar (Russia: 1533/15471584), 3,5, 7, 21,29, 30, 82-85, 87, 111. Ivanov, Andrei (né Wojtech of Cracow), settled captive Pole (early 17th c.), 158.
270 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 Ivash, parish clerk (early 17th c.), 128. Ivashka “the Jew”, house serf of Artamon Matveev (latter 1670s), 104. J Jadwiga, “King’VQueen and Grand Princess (Poland/and Lithuania: 1384/1386-1399), 13. Jan II Kazimierz Waza, King (Poland-Lithuania 1648-1668), 92. Jean de Gontaut Biron, baron de Salignac (Salaygnac), French envoy to Istanbul (1605-1610), 200n66. Jeremias II Tranos, Patriarch (Constantinople: 1572-1579, 1580-1584, 1587-1595), 21, 3036,45, 46, 52, 56, 58, 60n36, 64-65, 191, 196. Jeremias III, Patriarch (Constantinople: 1716-1726, 1732-1733), 61. Joannikije II, Archbishop/Patriarch (Serbia: 1338/1346-1354), 19. Jogaila (Władisław II Jagelló), Grand Prince (Lithuania: 1377-1392), King (Poland: 1385-1434), 13. John of Capistrano (1386-1456), Franciscan preacher, 79-80. John (“the New”) of Suceava, martyr (14th c.), 209. John Tzimiskes, Emperor (Byzantine: 969-976), 17. Justinian I, Emperor (Rome: 527565), 9,222. Kálik, Judith, historian, 87-88. Kallinikos II Patriarch (Constantinople: 1688, 1689֊ 1693, 1694-1702), 68-69. Kallistos I, Patriarch (Constantinople: 1350-1353, 1354-1363), 20,27. Kämpfer, Frank, historian, 21. Kantakuzenos Emperor (Byzantium: 1347-1354), 188. Kapterev, Nikolai F., historian, 61, 145. Kartashev, Anton, historian, 202n72. Kas’ian Sakových (1578-1647), Ukrainian Orthodox monkteacher turned Uniate/Catholic polemicist, 204n78. Kazimierz III, The Great, King (Poland: 1333-1370), 197n52. Kazimierz IV Jagiellon, Grand Prince/King (Lithuania/Poland:
1440/1447-1492), 80. Keep, John, historian, 119, 145,148. Khmel’nyts’kyi, Bohdan, (1595֊ 1657), Ukrainian rebel and hetman, 91-92. Khodarkovsky, Michael, historian, 115nl64. Khovanskii, KNZ. Andrei (Ondrei) Andreevich, (d. 1639), frontier governor, 140. Kiprian Starorussenikov, Archbishop (Siberia and Tobol’sk: 16201624), Metropolitan (Krutitsy {Sarai and the Don} : 16241626; Novgorod: 1626-1634), 165. Kliment (Klim) Smoliatich, Metropolitan (Kiev: 11471155), 37. Konashevych-Zahaidachnyi, Petro, Zaporozhian Cossack hetman (1616-1622), 203-204. Korb, Johann Georg (1672-1741), Imperial German diplomat, writer, 106. Kostomarov, Nikolai, historian, 104118. Kotoshikhin, Grigoril (d. 1667), pod’iachii-diplomat, writer, 131-
Index 132. Kozakov, Ivan, suspect cryptoCatholic (1620s), 156. Kozliakov, Viacheslav, historian, 121. Kyrillos, Archbishop (Chios (c. 1660), 57n27. Kyrillos Loukaris, Patriarch Alexandria (1601-1620), 50, 166,168n72. Kyrylo Trankvilion-Starovets’kyi (1581-1646, abbot-religious philosopher; Uniate 1626-), 136, 173n83. Kysil, Adam (1580/1600-1653), Ukrainian-Polish Orthodox statesman, senator, 203, 204n78. Lavrentii Ivanových Zyzanii (Zizanii, d. 1634), Ukrainian Archpriest, theologian, lexographer, 163. Lebedev, Lev, archpriest, historian, 74-75, 116. Leopold I, Emperor (Holy Roman: 1658-1705), 325. Liberman, Imperial Russian banker (1739), 109. Licinius, Emperor (Roman: 308324), 8. Lipman, goldsmith in St. Petersburg (1754), 109-110. Lipsius, Justus (Joost/Joest Lips, 1547-1610), Flemish humanist, 200n87. Lukin, Pavel, historian, 128, 133134. Machiavelli, 206n87. Makarii (Bulgakov), Bishop/Archbishop (4 eparchies: 1851-1879), Metropolitan (Moscow: 1879-1882), historian, 148. 271 Makarii, Metropolitan, Moscowbased (“all Rus’”: 1542-63), 21, 111. Maksim Grek (né Michael Trivolis: c. 1475-c. 1556), scholar, writer, 29-30,43, 82. Malafei, (? Polish-bom) Solovki monk (1632), 166. Malandin, Vladimir, historian, 120, 122, 126. Marfa (née Ksenia) Ivanovna (Shestova)( 1560-1631), velikaia gosudarynia/startisa (“great sovereign/nun”), mother of Mikhail Romanov, 128, 167n88. Margeret, Jacques (1565-1619), French mercenary captain, writer, 87. Markowicz, Aharon, Jewish Polish crown agent (1638), 89. Martyn Lunveskii, noble Polish captive immigrant (post-1618), 152. Massa, Isaac
(1585-1643), Dutch merchant, mapmaker, writer, 128. Meletii Smotryts’kyi, grammarian, Archbishop (Polotsk: 16221628), Uniate Archimandrite (Dermanskii {Volynia}, by 1628-1633), 205,221. Meletios, Metropolitan (Athens: 1703-1714), 64. Meletios I Pigas, Patriarch (Alexandria: 1590-1601), 31, 52-53, 57. Meletios Syrigos (1586-1653), monk, polemicist, translator (from Church Slavic), 54. Melnikov, S.A., historian, 141. Methodius of Thessalonike (815885), missionary bishop, 11-12, 17. Metrophanes, Bishop (Byzantium:
272 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 306-314 - later considered first patriarch of Constantinople), 36. Metrophanes (Mitrophanis) Kritopoulos, Patriarch (Alexandria: 1636-1639), 50-51. Michael III (“the Drunkard”), Emperor (Byzantine: 842-867), 11. Michael the Brave (Mihai Viteazul), Voevoda (Wallachia: 15931601), 187-188, 201n69, 209. Michels, Georg, historian, 145. Mieszko, Prince (Poland: c. 960992), 12, 17. Mikhail Fedorovich: see Michael Romanov. Mikhail (Michael) Romanov, Tsar (Russia: 1613-1645), 5, 40, 44, 48, 88,94, 113, 117-143 passim, 150, 165. Mikhailov, Ivan, returned captive Russian from Poland (early 17th c.), 152. Mikita Iushkov, returned Nogai captive (early 17th c.), 153, n22. Movilă, Constantine, Voevoda (Moldavia, 1607-1611), 192, 197. Movilă, Gavriil, Voevoda (Wallachia: 1618-1620), 199201,213. Movilă, Ieremia: see Ieremia Movilă. Movilă, Ion, Peter Mohyla’s grandfather (c. 1520-70), 189. Movilă, Mihail, Voevoda (Moldavia: 1607), 192, 198, 200n66. Movilă, Moise, Voevoda (Moldavia: 1631, 1633-1634), 210. Movilă, Simion, Voevoda (Wallachia: 1600-1601, 1601֊ 1602; Moldavia: 1606-1607), 191-192, 197-198, 200,201n69, 209. Mown, Artmak, Catholic Irishman in Russia (early 16th c.), 159. Mown, Peter/Stepan, Atmak’s son, 159. Mucius Scaevola (Gaius Mucius Cordus, late 6th c. BCE Roman), culture hero for patriotic bravery, 188. Mukhanov, Pavel Aleksandrovich, historian, manuscript specialist, 152n20. Murad IV, Sultan (Ottoman: 16231640), 168. Nalyvaiko, Severyn (1560-1597), Ukrainian Cossack rebel, 199.
Nathans, Benjamin, historian, 71. Nazarov, Vladislav, historian, 124125. Neagoe Basarab, Voevoda (Wallachia: 1512-1521), 210- 21ІПІ00. Nekhoroshev, military servitor (early 17th c.), 128. Nekrasov, Fedka, former Polish captive (1630), 15ІПІ7. Nektarios, Patriarch (Jerusalem: 1661-1669), 51, 55nl9, 67n60. Nemanjići dynasty (Serbia: 11661371), 18. Nikanor, rebel-selected (anti-) Archimandrite (Solovetskii: 1667-1674), 46-47n89. Nikon, Archimandrite (Novospasskii: 1646-1649), Metropolitan (Novgorod: 1649-1652), Patriarch (Russia: 16521658/1666), 1,2, 4,25-26, 3940,46-48, 50, 54-56, 57n27, 5859, 62,65, 71,75,77, 92, 99, 112-113, 116, 125-127, 162, 177. Odoevskii, KNZ. Ivan Nikitich “The Younger” (d. 1629), general,
Index 122. Ogloblin, Nikolai, historian, 89. Olearius, Adam (1603-1671), German geographer, diplomatic aide, writer, 90. Olga, Princess-regent (Kiev: 945-c. 960), 17. Onufrii (Anufrii), Bishop: Chemigov/Chemihiv (1140s), 37. Ostrozhs’kyi, KNZ. Kosťiantyn (1526-1608), 186. Otto “the Great” I, Emperor (German/Roman: 936-973), 11, 12,17. Otto III, Emperor (German/Roman: 980-1002), 12-13. Paisios, Patriarch (Jerusalem: 16451660), 54. Paisios Ligarides (1610-1678), appointed, but absent Metropolitan (Gaza: 1652-early 1660s), 56, 59. Pakhomii, Archbishop (Astrakhan: 1641-1655), 118. Palaiologos Emperors (Byzantine: 1261-1453), 188. Peer Peersson (Peter Petreius, 1571֊ 1622), Swedish diplomat, writer, 84, 87. Pereswetoff-Morath, Alexander, historian, 76, 81. Peter (Petro) Mohyla, Metropolitan (Kiev: 1633-1647), 5-6, 179-227 passim. Peter, Patriarch (Antioch: 10281051), 26 Peter, Tsar (Bulgaria: 927-969), 17. Peter IV Asen, Tsar (Bulgaria: 11861190, 1196-1197), 118. Peter I “the Great”, Tsar, Emperor (Russia: 1682-1721-1725), 2,4, 22, 60, 62-63, 66, 75-76, 77, 273 105-109 passim, 113. Pëtr, Metropolitan, Vladimir/Moscow-based (Kiev and all Rus’: 1308-1326), 138. Petru Rareş, Voevoda (Moldavia: 1527-1538, 1541-1546), 189. Philotheos Kokkinos, Patriarch (Constantinople: 1353-1354, 1364-1376), 20. Photios, Patriarch (Constantinople: 858-867, 878-886), 17. Pinkus, Benjamin, historian, 72. Pipes, Richard, historian, 72, 128. Pisarev, Nikolai, historian, 125. Pitirim, Archmandrite (SpasoEvfimiev, Suzdal: 1650-1654, Novospsskii: 1654-1655); Metropolitan (Krutitsy {Sarai and the Don}:
1655-1664, Novgorod: 1664-1672); Patriarch (Moscow: 1672-1673), 2, 60. Platonov, Sergei, historian, 40, 44. Plautus (Roman playwright, 254-184 BCE), 206n87. Pleshcheev, Nikifor Iur’evich (“the Red”, d. post-1649), stolnik, voevoda, 91. Poklonskii, Konstantin, Mogilev region Orthodox noble (mid-17th c.), 94. Popkin, Richard, historian, 115. Potocki, Wacław (1625-1696), Polish poet, 213n 101. Pozdeeva, Irina, historian, 132. Pozharskii, KNZ. Dmitrii Mikhailovich, (1578-1642), general, 134. Pozniakov, Vasilii, merchant-envoy (1558), 83-84. Presniakov, Aleksandr, historian, 118. Prudentius (Christian Roman poet, 348-c. 413), 206n87. Pushkin, Naum, suspect crypto-
274 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 Catholic (early 17th c.), 157. Radu IX Mihnea, Voevoda (Wallachia: 1601-1602,1611, 1611-1616, 1620-1623; Moldavia: 1616-1619, 16231626), 211. Radziwiłł (Radvila), Prince Janusz, 205ո85, 236ПІ62. Radziwiłł (Radvila), Prince Krzysztof (Kristupą), Field/Grand Hetman of Lithuania (1615/1635-1640), 207ո89. Rafail, fugitive abbot (Dermanskii: early 17th c), 170-171. Rastislav (Rostislav), Prince (Moravia: 846-870), 11, 17. Repina, Lorina, historian, 124. Repnin, KNZ. Pëtr Aleksandrovich, (d. 1643), general, boyar, 133. Riurik (? d. 869), purported founder of Rus’/Russian ruling dynasty (to 1598), 186. Romodanovskii, knz. Grigorii Petrovich (d. 1628), boyar, general, 134. Rudolfil, Emperor (“Habsburg”, Holy Roman: 1576-1612), 188, 198n60,200n66. Rufián, Novhorod Sivers’kyi refugee monk (early 17th c.), 163. Samuel, Tsar (Bulgaria: 997-1014), 17. Sanchez, Antonio Rivero, court physician (Russia, 1740s), 109. Sandauer, Artur, literary critic, 79. Santa Croce (Santacroce), Antonio, Papal Nuncio in Warsaw (16271631), 183ПІ08. Sava (Rastko) Nemanja, Archbishop (Serbia: 1219-1235), 19. Schilter, Hans, German Catholic in Pskov (early 17th c.), 159. Sergeevich, Vasilit, historian, 125. Shabbati Tsvi/Zevi (1626-1676), messianic mystic rabbi, 102. Shafirov, Baron Pëtr Pavlovich (1669-1739), statesman, 107. Shepelev, Timofei, returned suspected Kozel’ sk ex-captive Catholic convert (early 17th c.), 155Ո490. Shimko, Ivan, historian, 145. Sigismund (Sgismond) Bátory, Prince (Transylvania: 15861598,
1598-1599, 1600-1601), 196. Sigismund (Zygmunt) I, (PolandLithuania: 1506-1548), 217. Sigismund II Augustus, Vasa (Waza), King (Poland-Lithuania: 1548-1572), 83. Sigismund III Vasa (Waza), King (Poland-Lithuania: 1587-1632), 89, 150, 161, 168, 170, 175,176, 196,201,202,214,218, 220nl35. Silvester, Pope (314-335), 48. Silvestr Kosiv, teacher, Metropolitan (Kiev: 1647-1657), 193n41, 204n78. Simeon, Patriarch (Bulgaria: c. 1341-1348), 19. Simeon, Tsar (Bulgaria: 893-927), 17. Sitskii, KNZ. Iurii Andreevich (d. 1644), diplomat, 133. Skarga, Piotr (1536-1612), Polish Jesuit founder of the Vilnius Academy, 199. Skoropads’kyi, Ivan, Hetman (Ukraine: 1709-1722), 108. Skrynnikov, Ruslan, historian, 123, 126, 137. Slatovskoi, Erofei, Polish defector (early 17th c.), 158.
275 Index Slynichevskii, Jan, Polish noble defector (early 17th c.), 152. Smimov, Andrei Petrovich, theologian-historian, 131, 146, 158ո41. Smirnov, Pavel Petrovich, historian, 119 (incl. n6). Solomon, King (ОТ, Hebrew), 222. Solov’ev, Sergei, historian, 107,120, 125. Spiridon-Savva (d. early 16th c.), Metropolitan (Kiev: 1476), writer, 82. Stalin, Iosif, Communist Party General Secretary/Premier (1922/1941-1953), 22. Stampfer, Shaul, historian, 97. Starogo, Artemii, Smolensk native (early 17th c.), 156. Stashevskii, Evgenii, historian, 119, Stavrovets’kyi, Kyrylo: see Kyrylo Trankvilion- Stavrovets’kyi Stefan Dušan, King, then Tsar (Serbia: 1331-1346-1355), 19, 127. Stefan “the First-Crowned” (Prvovenčani), Prince/King (Serbia: 1196/1217-1228), 18. Stefan “the Great: (cel Mare), Voevoda (Moldavia: 1457֊ 1504), 189. Stefan Iavorskii, Patriarchal locum tenens (Russia: 1701-1721), 2, 62. Stefan Nemanja, Prince (Serbia: 1166-1196), 18. Stephan (Daniel) von Gaden, court physician (d. 1682), 98-99. Stephen, Saint-King (Hungary: 1000-1038), 19. Stökl, Günther, historian, 21. Strakhov, Olga, philologist, 126-127, 131. Stroici, Luca, Grand Logothete/Chancellor (Moldavia: 1580-1591, 1595֊ 1610), 191-192. Suleshov, KNZ. Iurii Iansheevich, boyar, statesman, 133. Svoboda, Marina, historian, 120. Taptikov, Mikhail, Riazan’ serviceman (1620s), 167. Taras Zemka, Kievan monk (early 17th c.), 222. Teofan Boiarskyi, Kievo-Pechers’kyi monk (c. 1631), 218. Theodosius I “the Great” (Rome: 379-395), 8. Theophanes, Patriarch (Jerusalem: 1608-1644), 39, 44,46, 50, 64, 169,217,218-219. Thomas à
Kempis (1380-1471), spiritual moralist, 199, 223-224. Tikhon, Patriarch (Moscow: 1918֊ 1925), 22,24. Timofeev, Ivan (or Ivan Timofeevich Semënov, 1555-1631), d’iak, bibliophile, author of Vremennik, 120-121, 127-128. Timon, Vinnytsia refugee monk (early 17th c.), 163. Tolstikov, Aleksandr, historian, 129. Torke, Hans-Joachim, historian, 132. Trubetskoi, KNZ. Aleksei (Oleksei) Nikitich (c. 1600-1680), general, statesman, 140. Tsvi-Hirsch, son of physician Stephan von Gaden (d. 1682), 105. Tyshkevych, Ian (Janusz Tyszkiewicz Łohojski), starosta/woewoda (governor) (Kiev: 1620s/1630֊1648), 218. U Uiazdovs’kyi, Ukrainian military leader (late 16th c.), 209. Unkovskoi, Andrei, suspected
276 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 Povenets ex-captive Catholic convert (early 17th c.), 155. Uspenskii, Boris, historian, 37, 40. Y Varlaam (unnamed), Archimandrite (Arkhangeľskii, Ustiug: 1614— 1626), Bishop (Vologda: 1626֊ 1645), 164. Vasilii I, Archbishop (Tmovo: 11861232), 26. Vasilii II Tëmnyi (“the Blind”), Grand Prince (Moscow: 14251433, 1434-1445, 1445-1462), 28, 141. Vasilii (IV Ivanovich) Shuiskii, Tsar (Russia: 1606-1610), 175. Vaska, accused Judaizer in Voskresenskii/New Jerusalem Monastery (1656-1666), 96. Vistitski, Samoilo Obramov, Jew in Russian state service (early 1680s), 104-105. Vladimir (Volodimer, Volodymyr) I Sviatoslavich, Saint, Grand Prince/ Kagan (Rus’: 980-1015), 18,42, 77,148, 186nl6. Volkovyts’kyi, Khrystofor, teacher in Ukraine (early 1600s), 203n74. Volynskoi, Ivan Vasiliev, voevoda (Tobol’sk 1627-1628), 140. Vovina, Varvara, historian, 126, 131. Z Wiching, Bishop (Nitra: 880-891/2), 12 . Wielewicki, Jan (1566-1639), Polish Jesuit, historian, 223. Władysław (Waza/Vasa) IV, PolishLithuanian Crown Prince, later King (1632-1648); provisionally Russian Tsar-elect (1610-1612), 86, 150, 158n41, 168-169, 177. Wtenbogaert, Johannes (1557-1644) Dutch theologian, 50. Yakovlev, Samoil, commissioned Jewish merchant (by 16721674), 103. Zakhariia Kopystens’kyi, Archimandrite (KievoPechers’kyi: 1624-1627), 45, 217. Zamoyski, Jan (1542-1605), Grand Chancellor and Grand Hetman of Poland-Lithuania, 193-203 passim, 219. Zamoyski, Tomasz, Woewoda of Kiev (1619-1628), Vice-andthe Grand Chancellor
(1628-16351638), 203. Zarutskii (Zaruts’kyi), Ivan (d. 1614), Ukrainian Cossack supporter of Pseudo-Dmitrii II, 158n44. Żółkiewski, Stanisław (1547/501620), Polish military commander, 198-294 passim, 206,211-212,219, 223. Zverev, Sergei, historian, 130,137. Zyzanii (Zizanii), Lavrentii: see Lavrentii Ivanavich Zyzanii. Places A Adriatic Sea, 15. Alexandria, 4, 8, 9, 16,26, 32, 37, 49, 50,51,52, 84. Amsterdam, 97, 105, 114. Antioch, 4, 8, 9, 16, 21, 26, 30,49, 50, 66,227. Aquileia, 12, 14-16, 26. Arzamas, 157. Astrakhan, 34, 118. В Bar, 198.
277 Index “Belgorod” (Alba liilia in Wallachia), 209. Białoruś, 161. Biograd (Croatia), 12. Bohemia, 12, 79. Braunschweig, 14. Bremen, 14. Breslau (Wrocłow), 13, 79-80. Brest(-Litovsk), 16, 81-82, 85, 95; see also: Union of Brest. Briansk, 93,155. Bulgaria 3,10-11, 16-19passim, 26, 28-29,39,51,187. Busza, 211. Bykhov (Вукһай), 95. Byzantium (Eastern Roman Empire), 4, 9,11,16,16-19 passim, 57, 58,185-187,188n23,193,227; see also: Rhomania. C Carantania, 11. Chalcedon, 8, 69. Chemigov/Chemihiv, 37, 103, 107,150nll. China, 106. Cologne, 11. Constantinople (Istanbul, Tsargrad), 1,4, 8-10, 16-21,24,29-31,33, 35-36,38,42,46-47,49, 50, 52, 54, 55-58, бОпЗб, 64-66, 68, 153ո22, 155,156, 162, 166, 168,198, 200,204,212. Ottoman Porte, 197, 200,217. Cracow, 13,155,158, 201. Crimea, 154. Croatia, 12, 14-15, 17. Cyprus, 51. D Dalmatia, 12, 13, 15. Denmark, 13,168. Dorogobuzh Posad, 156. Dziadzyłów (Diadyliv), 198. E Eastern Roman Empire: see Byzantium. England, 115, 168. Erlesunda (Elfsunda: mod. Älfsunda), 84. Esztergom, 13. F Ferrara, 17. Florence, 17, 20, 23, 27-28, 171. France, 155. Frankish Empire, 11, 15. G Galicia (Halych), 191, 197n2, 199n63. Gallia, 12. Gdańsk (Danzig), 159. Germania, 12. Germany, 115, 201n68. Golden Horde (Kypchak Khanate), 34n31. Gorodnia (Horodnia, near Chemihiv), 107. Grodno (Hrodna), 94-95, 157. H Habsburg Realm (Empire), 105-106, 168n71, 189, 193-196,212. Hamburg, 11, 14. Holland, 115; see also: Netherlands. Holstein(-Gottorp), 90, 168n61. Hotyn’ (Polish: Chocim), 213-216 passsim, 219 Huşi (Moldavian episcopal see), 191. I Iberia (Georgia), 51. Iberia
(Spain/Portugal), 96-97. Italy, 13, 14,20, 169, 201n68. Istanbul: see Constantinople.
278 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 J Jerusalem, 4, 9, 26, 37, 39,42, 45, 47,49-51,55,58-60, 63,65-66, 71-78passim, ІОбпІЗІ, 115, 169,217. К Kalocsa, 13. Kaluga, 93, 136. Kamianec’, 198. Kaunas, 95. Kazan, 34. Khazaria, 77. Kiev (Kyiv), 1, 5, 6, 18, 20-21, 27, 30,37, 59-60, 66, 73,77,81, 102, 108, 141, 157, 161-162, 165, 171-172, 179-186 passim, 192-193, 197-198, 201n70,205211 passim, 215-223 passim, 226. Kl’iazma River, 30. Knin (Croatia), 12. Kołobrzeg, 13. Kostroma, 156. Kozel’sk, 155n490. Krk (Dalmatia), 15. Krutitsy, 1,23, 34. L Left Bank Ukraine, 108. Liakhovichi, 95, Lithuania, (Grand Duchy, western Rus’, and or Poland-Lithuania), 86, 136-137, 139-140, 165, 167, 169, 173, 186, 213; see also: Poland-Lithuania Lübeck, 14, 106. Lund, 13. Lüneburg, 14. L’viv (Lvov, Lwow), 201n70. M Magdeburg, 11-12, 17. Mazovia, 11-12, 17. Minsk, 95 Moldavia, 6, 61, 181-214 passim, 226. Monasteries (Specific) Arkhangel’skii (Ustiug), 164. Dermanskii (Volynia), 170-171. Iviron (Mt. Athos), 55. Kirillov (Belozersk), 163. Nikitskii (Pereiaslavl’-Zalesskii), 172. Nikolaevskii (“Greek”, Moscow), 55. Novodevichii (Moscow), 31,154. Pechers’kyi (“Caves”: Kiev), 179185 passim, 192, 199,205,211, 216-221 passim. Reichenau (Lake Constance), 13nl5. Rozhdestvenskii (Vladimir), 172. Simonov (Moscow), 166. Solovetskii/Solovki (Onega Bay), 46n82, 161, 166. Suce viţa (northern Moldavia), 190, 202. Trinity (Troitse-Sergiev: 52km NNE of Moscow), 55,124,152. Ugreshskii (Nikolo-Ugreshski: 24km SE of Moscow), 166. Voskresenskii (Resurrection-New Jerusalem:
40km WNW of Moscow), 59, 75, 98. Znamenskii (likely “Tobol’sk monastery”), 165. Moravia, 11-12, 17. Moscow (and suburbs), 1-8,20-69 passim, 72-77passim, 82, 85, 91, 95-105 passim, 112-113, 117-118, 122-124,128,131, 133, 136-137, 139n88, 140, 151152, 158, 160, 162,166-167, 170, 174-175, 196. St. Basil’s/Intercession Church, ІОбпІЗІ. Dormition/Uspenskii/Bogoroditsa Church, 35, 38.
Index 279 Granovitaia Palata (Faceted Palace), 168. Golden Chamber, 138. Kremlin, 34n31, 159n47, 164, 168n71, 170-174, passim. Krutitsy: see Kmtitsy. Tushino, 158n44. Mount Athos, 169, 190,227. Muscovy: see Russia. Povenets, 155. Poznań, 12. Prague, 12. Presláv, 17-18, 26. Przemyśl (Peremyshl), 162, 218. Putivi’, 157ո37, 162. N R Neisse River, 16. Netherlands, 96,168. Neva River, 76. Nicaea, 8,16,18-19,27, 50n3. Nizhnii Novgorod, 93, 15ІПІЗ. Nogai steppe, 154. Novgorod (Great), 20, 22, 34, 82, 118n2, 150nll, 172n80. Novgorod-Sivers’kyi (NovgorodSeverskij, Novgorod-Seversk), 150nll, 163-164. Rab (Dalmatia), 15. Radahţi (Moldavian episcopal see), 191. Rhomania (Byzantine Empire), 19. Riazan’, 21, 27, 167. Romania/Romanian principalities, 187-195 passim, 211, 227. Rome, 8-10, 16, 25-27,29, 33-34, 36,38,41-42,46, 50, 57, 155, 186, 188n23, 189, 195,204; see also: New Rome, Thud Rome. Roman (Moldavian episcopal see), 191. Roman Empire, 3, 10, 188: see also: Byzantium, Holy Roman Empire. Roman Republic, 189. Rostock, 14. Rostov, 22, 32, 34,40, 128, 131,176, Rus’, 1, 3, 18,20-22,28, 37, 42, 45, 47, 57, 72-77passim, 81, 84, 86, 88, 90-93,96-97,101, 111-112, 115-116. Russia, pp. 1-178,passim, 212. Rzeczpospolita: see Poland(Lithuania). О Oder River, 16. Ohrid, 17, 18,27,51. Oldenburg or Starigard/Odenburg, 14. Olyka (Volynia), 94. Ore! (Orfil, Oryol), 154nl0-155. Osor (Dalmatia), 15. Ostroh, 95. Ottoman Empire, 154, 193-194. Oxford, 204. P Pale of Jewish Settlement, 104. Paris, 200n66,201n70,204. Peć, 20, 67. Perm, 88-89. Persia, 85. Poland, 12,13,17-18,79,80. Poland(-Lithuania), 2,
5, 38, 71, 8891, 100, 104-105, 114, 117, 150151, 155, 162, 164-165, 166- 167, 174, 177, 189-195 passim, 198-202 passim, 205, 207, 211- 212,221. S St. Petersburg, 76, 109. Salzburg, 11,13. Sarai, 34n31. Savoy, 155. Saxonia, 11. Scandinavia, 13-14.
280 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 Scimmia, 12-13. Scotland, 115. Senj (Croatia), 15. Serbia, 4, 10, 18-20, 26-29 passim, 41, 186. Serpeisk, 136. Serres (Serrhes: Macedonia), 19. Šibenik (Croatia), 14. Siberia, 2, 88-90, 96, 106, 140,160161, 174. Smolensk, 150nll. Spain, 155nl64, 157. Split, 15. Staritsa, 158. Suceava, 192, 196, 199, 209. Sweden, 2, 13, 115, 168. T Tiumen’, 88. Tobol’sk, 88, 42 164-166. Transylvania, 168, 194, 196,213. Tmovo, 36, 67. Trondheim, 13. Tula, 158n42, 159. Tuscany, 155. Ţuţora (Polish: Cecora), 212. U Warsaw, 39, 171, 206n87. Wiszna region (today Sudova Vyšnia in Western Ukraine), 214. Wroclaw: see Breslau. Y Yauza River, 158. Z Zadar, 15. Zamość, 195-196,201-206 passim, 219. Zhovkva, 199n63. Zhytomyr, 218. Žiča, 20. Zvenigorod, 159n55. Identities Appolonarian (heresy), 33. Armenian: 90,153n22. Belorustsy (Białoruś and Ukrainians), 154, 176. Bialorusian, 5, 147-152, 156,161162,176n89, 177. Bulgarian, 16-19,26-29, 41,46n82. W Calvinist, 90,168,207n89,223nl48. Huguenot, 168. Catholic, Roman (Latin rite), 2, 3, 5, 11, 13, 16, 18,24, 44,62, 80, 90-94, 98, 111-112, 114, 147149,153-177 passim. Catholic Uniate faith: see Uniate. Cossack Don, 136. Ukrainian/Zaporozhian/ cherkas, 88,91,101, 108, 110ո50, 152162 passim, 167, 183, 199,212, 213,217-220. Crimean (Tatar et al.), 82, 88, 121, 139, 153. Wallachia, 61, 185-187, 194,200, 201n69, 209,212-213. Danish, 169n533. Ukraine (Little Russia), 2, 6, 61, 72, 87,91,96, 100, 107-109, 113, 148, 149, 156,158,162, 166, 176n90. Uppsala, 13. Ustiug, 164. V
Velikii Luki, 157ո37. Vienna, 168, 195. Vilnius (Vilno, Wilno), 83ո40, 95. Vinnytsia (Russian: Vinitsa), 163. Vladimir, 20, 22, 30, 139n88.
Index Dutch, 99nl00, 169ո5 З 3. Eastern Rite (Catholicism): see Uniate. Flemish, 206n87. French, 11, 88,168, 198n61, 200nn66-67,214nl03. 281 Lithuanian (Rus’ subjects as well as ethnic), 20, 88, 91, 106, 159n507. Lutheran, 22, 85, 90-93, 96, 106, 139-140, 158., 165, 165-167, 169, 173, 176n89, 186, 207n89, 213. Mordvin, 114, 152n21. Galician (Halychan), 218. German, 80n29, 105, 110nl49, 152, 158, 159,200n66. Greek, 2-3, 8, 16, 18-19,21, 25, 27, 29,32-39,45-46,49-69 passim, 92,113,153n22,166, 168n72, 169, 181, 187, 190n22, 201n70, 205n95. Phanariote, 187. Hungarian, 12, 103, 169nn56-57, 168n71, 169. Irish, 159. Islamic/Muslim, 5, 9, 77, 83, 98n99, 101, 112-115, 153-155, 160n48, 194,212. Jewish, 4, 5, 71 -116, passim, 151, 153n22,154, 160n48, 198-199. Karaite, 99. Sephardic, 97,117. Judaizer, 71n2,98, 116. “Kievan faith” (Kievskaia vera Catholic-influenced Orthodoxy), 165. Langobard, 14. Latin, 8, 16, 19, 80n29, 182, 185Ш1І06-107, 187nl 1,205-209 passim. as Catholics, “Papists”, “heresy”: see Catholic, Roman. Old Believers, 4, 46, 55nl9-57, 100, 177n93. Orthodox - omitted as implicitly everywhere. Pagan, 43, 98n99, 99n63, 124, 146. Patriarchates, Greek: see Alexandria, Antioch, Constantinople, Jerusalem. Persian, 90, 169n73. Polish, 159n507, 206n87, 209n95. Pope, papacy (Rome), 1, 10, 12, 16, 18, 23,29,34,38,48, 149, 155156. Protestant, 153n22,160n48. Romanian, 181-195 passim, 205, 211,227. Russian (only for Chapters 1, 7), otherwise omitted as implicitly elsewhere in this book) 7, 22,24, 202n72. Ruthenian (Ukrainian; maybe also Bialorusian), 183nl08, 185-186, 193, 199,
203n74, 204n78, 205, 223ПІ47. Sarmatian, 187. Slavic, Slavonic, 11, 12, 19,26-28, 86, 152, 187, 205, 222. East Slavic, 76nl7. Tatar, 154n23, 160n48. Crimean. Nogai, 153n22.
282 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 Turkish, 153n22. Ukrainian, 5-6, 91, 94, 101-102, 139, 148, 149-152, 153n22, 157, 158n42,160-167,172n80-177 passim, 198-199; see also: Ruthenian. Uniate, 20, 27, 93, 112, 147, 149, 153, 157-158,160, 162-163, 171, 176n89, 183n4,205,217220, 224. Institutions Antireligious Commission of the Central Committee, 24. Boyar Duma, 121. Dvortsovye razriady (crown service registers), 131. Great Customs Office (Bol’shaia tamozhnia), 104. Holy Synod (St. Petersburg, 17221917), 1, 66. Kiev Brotherhood school, 183-184. Kiev Collegium (Academy), 6,179, 201n70, 206,209-210, 220nl35, 226. L’viv Brotherhood school, 191-192, 201. Patriarchal domain (patriarshaia oblast % 145. Posol’skiiprikaz (Foreign Office), 31,38, 44, 103, 161. Records Office (Zapisnoі prikaz), 40. Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts, 4L Sejm (realm Diet/Parliament, PolandLithuania), 190, 196-197,208, 212, 213, 214ПІ16. Sejmik (provincial diet, PolandLithuania), 194,207-208, 218. Service Office (Razriadnyi prikaz), 91, 144. Siberian Office, 144. State Historical Museum, 34,41. Synod (Patriarchal, Constantinople), 46, 68. University of Padua, 169,195. University of Paris, 201n70. Zemskii Sobor (Assembly of (All) the Lands), 121, 132, 150, 166. Zamość Academy (School), 195, 203-204, 207n89,219. Writings Augsburg Confession, 84. “Book of Miracles”, 184nll, 22ІПІ37. Book of Oracles (1655), 57. Byzance après Byzance (Byzantium after Byzantium), 6,187, 227. Chronograph, 52, 64. Confession ofFaith (Mitrophanes Kritopoulos), 51. Confessio
Orthodoxa (Petro Mohyla), 205. Creed of Faith (Russian), 55. “Discourse Selected from Holy Writings against the Latins (Slovo izbrano ot sviatykh pisanii ezhe na latyniu)”, 28, 53. Donation of Constantine (Gramota papy Silvestra /Pope Silvester’s Charter), 48.
Index Dorofeia owy poucheniia (Teachings of Father Dorotheos, 1628), 222. Epistles (Filofei of Pskov), 33. Eucharisterion, 188, 193,208, 211. Eulogy to Patriarch Euthymius (c. 1416), 29. Exposition ofFaith (Greek patriarchal, 1723), 66. “The Facts about the Beginning of the Patriarchate in Russia and on the Patriarchal Inauguration of Metropolitan Filaret of Rostov and on the Rite of His Ordination, 32, 39-47. History of the Patriarchs of Jerusalem {Dodekavivlos), 58. History ofRussia (1668). Homiliary Gospel (Evangelie uchitel’ne, 1637), 226nl61. Imitation of Christ, 199. Khronika litovskaia і zhmoitskaia, 85. “Kiev Catalogue”, 201n70. Kniga dushi, 224-225. Kormchaia kniga (1653), 25-35 passim, 39-49 passim. Latopisiec albo Kroniczka Jerlicza (1673/1853), 214ПІ14. Lenten Triodion (1631), 205n76, 222. Messita pravdivyi {The True Messiah), 102. “Mirror for Princes” {specula principům), 210. Missale, Sluzhebnyk (1629), 222. Nomokanon (1629 ed.), 184nl2,221. Novii Letopisets (New Annal), 127. 283 Objection to the Papal Primacy, 151. Patriarchal Moscow (1995), 75. Povest ’ о pobedakh Moskovkskogo gosudarstva (The Tale about Muscovy’s Victories), 127n44. Primary Chronicle (Rus’), 78, Pseudo-Isidorian Decretals (9th c.), 14. Pskov III Chronicle, 86. Purim-spiel (Purim play), 85. Razriadnye knigi (Service Registers), 133,138-140. Refutation ofPop Nikita ’s Petition (Oproverzhenie chelobitnoi popa Nikity, 1666), 56. Report on Nikon’s condemnation, 76. The Russian Idea ( 1946), 71. Sinodiki, 23. Sinodikpravoslaviia, 24. Skazanie o serbskoi i bolgarskoi patriarkhiiakh, 28-35 passim,
41. Skrizhal’ (The Tablet), 38. Slovo izbrano ot sviatykh pisanii ezhe na latyniu,2 ,33. Stoglav (Hundred Chapters) Church Council (1551), 55. Supplement to the Historical Acts, 40. “The Tale of the Establishment of the Patriarchate {Skazanie ob utverzhdenii patriarshestvaf, 35,39. “Tale of the Serbian and Bulgarian Patriarchates {Skazanie о serbskoi і bolgarskoi patriarkhiiakhf, 29.
284 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 Utverzhdennaia gramota (Confirmatory Charter) of 1613, 132. Vremennik (literally, “Chronicle”, here a philosophic history stretching back to Creation), 120. Events: Battle of Hotyn’ (1621), 213,215216,219. Church Council (Russia, 1588), 21. Church Council (Russia, 1620), 147151. Church Council (Russia, 1634), 171172. Church Council(s) (Russia, 16661667), 46, 55-57, 177. Council of Chalcedon (IV Ecumenical: 451), 8-9, 68. Council (I) of Nicaea (I Ecumenical: 325), 8. Deulino Armistice (December 1618), 150, 152nl8, 157,211. “Eternal Peace” (RussiaPoland/Lithuania: 1686), 105. Fourth Crusade (1204), 16. Holy (and “Great”) Synod (Constantinople, 1593), 31. Khmelnyshchina (Ukrainian rebellion, pogrom phase, 1648֊ 1649), 97. Polish-Lithuanian Union (1386), 13. Smolensk War (Russia-Lithuania: 1633-1634), 88, 124. Smuta (Russian Time of Troubles, Ų598-1605-1613-1619), 3,11, 44,45, 50, 175, 86, 88, 111-112, 117, 129, 130,132,142, 145, 177. Solovetskii Monastery Rebellion (1667-1674), 46n89. Stavrovets’kyi (Kyrylo Trankvilion book-burning) affair (1626), 136, 173n83. Streltsy Uprising (1682), 106. Synod (Kiev Pechers’kyi Monastery, 1627), 220n 135. Synodal proceedings/decree (1593), 31. Time of Troubles: see Smuta. Treaty of Polanów (Polyanovka Russia-Poland/Lithuania: 1634), 88. Truce of Andrusovo (RussiaPoland/Lithuania: 1667), 100ЮЗ. Ulozhenie (Law Code, 1628), 140. Ulozhenie (Law Code, 1649), 101- 102. Union of Brest (1596), 150, 161-162, 168n72, 170, 176,186, 188,191, 217,221. Union of
(Ferrara-)Florence (1439), 17,20, 23,27-28,171. Zizanii (Laürentii Ivanavich ZizaniiTustanoüski printed Catechism non-circulation) affair (1627), 163, 173n83. Livonian War (1558-1583), 83n40. Other Partitions of Poland (1772, 1793, 1795), 71, 108, 114. “Allosemitic”, 79, 114.
285 Index Armales School, 124. Anusim (forced Jewish converts to Christianity), 96, 114. Autokrator, 19. Baptism/rebaptism, issue, 148-149, 151-152, 154,156, 160-161, 163-165, 170, 172, 174-178. Baroque, 184, 221. Basilian rule, 183. Bolsheviks, 24. Canon law, 22,26, 68, 90n65, 100ПІ05, 102nll3,221. Church Holidays Dormition of the Mother of God, feast (15 August), 139. Death of Metropolitan Pëtr the Wonderworker (21 December), 139. Communion, issue, 148-149, 155157, 171. Confessionalization, 55nl9, 147-148. Counter-Reformation, 147, 168, 176n90-178, 195, 199, 221, 226. Cyrillic (script), 104, 223nl08. “Enlightenment” (prosveshenie), 55nl9. “Great Sovereign”, “Great Lord” (Velikii gosudar’, gospodin), 5, 92, 112. Heresy, heretics, 33, 42,44, 56, 62, 69n39, 71n2, 79, 83, 89, 148149, 162, 166, 171, 176n99, 177, 223nl68. Hodigitria icon, feast of, 31. Indigenat (noble poverty, Poland), 194, 207. Ispravlenie very (correction of faith), 147, 159-160, 163, 173. Krestotseloval naia zapis ’ (crosskissing/oath statement/writ), 137. Marxist theory, 119. Messianism, 74, 102, 116. Mestnichestvo (precedence ranking), 133. Mirza (as Muslim), 93. Mnogoglasie (concurrent chanting of different services) dispute, 55. “New Israel”, 4, 73, 75-78, ІОбпІЗІ, 110-112, 115. “New Jerusalem”, 4, 46, 74-77, 81, 112; see also: Monasteries, Voskresenskii. “New Jordan”, 76-77. “New Rome”, concept, 9, 25, 36. Noble, Nobility Hungary, 168n71. Moldavia, 220nl25. Poland-Lithuania (szlachta), 91, 93-94, 152, 155-156, 161, 168, 183, 186, 188, 194-195, 196n 143, 199nl56, 200,204-208, 211-216 passim, 218, 220,
224, 226. Serb 19. Oikonomia (accommodation of practical realities), 68. Palm Sunday, 139. Peregrinado academica (student traveling from school to school), 204. Polonophilism, 193. Promised Land, concept, 74. Renovado imperii (Otto III), 12. Samoderzhets (autocrat, independent ruler), 131, 137, 139-140, 186. Soviet Union, government, 24, 73.
286 Russia’s Early Modem Orthodox Patriarchate: Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 “Theocratic absolutism”, 126. “Theocratic diarchy”, 126. Theory of “five senses”, 27. “Third Rome”, 29, 33, 37,47. Voevoda/Hospodar/Prince (Moldavia, Wallachia), 181nl2185, 189, 196-197, 200-202, 204,210-213,222. Voevodich/Hospodarchyk (Moldavia), 185, 192,220nl25.
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| title | Russia's early modern orthodox patriarchate |
| title_auth | Russia's early modern orthodox patriarchate |
| title_exact_search | Russia's early modern orthodox patriarchate |
| title_full | Russia's early modern orthodox patriarchate [1] Foundations and miltred royalty, 1589-1647 edited by Kevin M. Kain and David Goldfrank |
| title_fullStr | Russia's early modern orthodox patriarchate [1] Foundations and miltred royalty, 1589-1647 edited by Kevin M. Kain and David Goldfrank |
| title_full_unstemmed | Russia's early modern orthodox patriarchate [1] Foundations and miltred royalty, 1589-1647 edited by Kevin M. Kain and David Goldfrank |
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| topic_facet | Russisch-Orthodoxes Patriarchat Moskau Aufsatzsammlung |
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