Dimitriy Rostovsky reading menologion between Kyiv, Moscow and Rila monastery: A page of the history of slavonic editing and establishing a comprehensive publishing process in the Russian Empire in the 18th century
Articles
Vasil Zagorov
University of Library Studies and Information Technologies, Bulgaria
Gabriela Angelova
University of Library Studies and Information Technologies, Bulgaria
Published 2024-12-20
https://doi.org/10.15388/Knygotyra.2024.34838
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Keywords

Dimitriy Rostovskyi
Lives of the Saints
reading menologion
Kyiv Pechersk Lavra
Moscow Sinodal Typography
18th century
editorial practices
Rila Monastery

How to Cite

Zagorov, Vasil, and Gabriela Angelova. 2024. “Dimitriy Rostovsky Reading Menologion Between Kyiv, Moscow and Rila Monastery: A Page of the History of Slavonic Editing and Establishing a Comprehensive Publishing Process in the Russian Empire in the 18th Century”. Knygotyra 83 (December): 36-63. https://doi.org/10.15388/Knygotyra.2024.34838.

Abstract

The article focuses on proofreading copies of Dimitriy Rostovskyi’s well-known Reading Menologion Lives of the Saints from the library of the biggest Bulgarian monastery – Rila Monastery. The Lives of the Saints was initially printed in the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra, then went under the Most Holy Governing Synod’s patronage in Moscow, and was published there in 1756-9. The Rila Monastery copies contain proofreading marks, and a detailed study shows that they represent the final stage of the editorial and publishing process of the first Moscow edition. The study of Rila Library Menologion copies highlights an important issue from the book history of Eastern Europe.

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