Orthodox Russia: Belief and Practice Under the TsarsPenn State Press |
Contents
Straw Horsemen of Russian Orthodoxy | 23 |
and Community in Late Imperial Russia | 59 |
From Corpse to Cult in Early Modern Russia | 81 |
Sainthood in Modern Russia | 105 |
Spiritual Experience and Practice | 159 |
Domestic Life in Early Modern Russia | 179 |
Reflections on Lay Female Spirituality | 193 |
Other editions - View all
Orthodox Russia: Belief and Practice Under the Tsars Valerie Ann Kivelson,Robert H. Greene No preview available - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
Abbess Apocalypse authority believers boyars canonization Catholic Christ clergy clerical confession courtiers cults Daniel Rowland early modern Russia Easter tables ecclesiastical elite essays example experience faith Father Ioann female GANO Gary Marker Golden Hall healing holy Ibid icon idem images Imperial Russia institutions Ioann of Kronstadt istorii Ivan Kseniia Labzina late imperial lived Mariia medieval Russian Metropolitan miracle worker miracle-working monastery monastic Moscow Moscow Kremlin murals Muscovite Russia nineteenth century Nizhegorod Nizhegorod province Nizhnii Novgorod non-Russians Northern Illinois University official Old Believers Orthodox Christianity Orthodox Church pagan patriarch peasants Petersburg piety political practice priest Princeton Reformation relics RGIA ritual role Russian Culture Russian Orthodoxy Russian Review russkoi saints sanctity scenes secular seventeenth century Skoptsy Slavic social society Soviet spiritual Synod texts theme theology throne room Thyrêt tion Tipografiia tradition tsar tserkovnost University Press Vasilii veneration Vladimir Vladimir Monomakh Western women

