| 词条 | Vladislav the Grammarian |
| 释义 |
Vladislav the Grammarian (Bulgarian and {{lang-sr|Владислав Граматик}}; {{floruit}} 1456–79) was a Bulgarian[1][2][3] Orthodox Christian monk, scribe, historian and theologian active in medieval Serbia and Bulgaria, regarded part of both the Serbian[4][5] and Bulgarian literary corpus. His collections of manuscripts constitute a compendium of translations and original Bulgarian and Serbian texts produced between the 13th and 15th centuries. His texts have been ordered chronologically, starting with the 1465 Collection followed by the Zagreb Collection (1469), the Adrianti Collection (1473), the Rila Panegyric (1479) and two other collections of texts compiled in the 1470s and 1480s respectively.{{sfn|Khristova}} Personal lifeVladislav was born ca. 1420 in the village of Novo Brdo (in present-day Kosovo{{efn|name=status}}), in the Serbian Despotate. Novo Brdo fell to the Ottomans in 1455, and the Despotate fell by 1459. Historians assert that he received his education in the school of Constantine of Kostenets. In 1455 he moved to the village of Mlado Nagorichane, just north of Kumanovo. Vladislav spent most of his life in a monastery at the foot of the mountain Skopska Crna Gora. There is evidence that he stayed in the Rila monastery as well; there, he wrote On St. John's Relics and other works on Bulgarian patron Saint John of Rila.[6] Klaus Trot notes that his language bears features of Serbian speech from the vicinity of Novo Brdo.[7] His language, although reflecting Serbian phonetic features, reflects also Bulgarian morphological and syntactic features.[8] Alleged writings
LegacyHe is regarded part of the literary corpus of Serbia[16] and Bulgaria.[17][18] See also
Notes{{notes| notes ={{efn|name=status|{{Kosovo-note}}}} }} References1. ^Kiril Petkov, The Voices of Medieval Bulgaria, Seventh-Fifteenth Century: The Records of a Bygone Culture, East Central and Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages, 450-1450, BRILL, 2008, {{ISBN|9047433750}}, p. 559. 2. ^Dmitrij Tschizewskij, Comparative History of Slavic Literatures, translated by Richard Noel Porter, Martin P. Rice, Vanderbilt University Press, 1971, {{ISBN|0826513719}}, p. 45. 3. ^Mateja Matejić, Karen L. Black, A Biobibliographical handbook of Bulgarian authors, Slavica Publishers, 1981, {{ISBN|0893570915}}, p. 76. 4. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.scribd.com/document/274809711/Stara-Srpska-Knjizevnost|title=Stara Srpska Knjizevnost|website=Scribd|language=en|access-date=2018-12-13}} 5. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.rastko.rs/knjizevnost/jderetic_knjiz/jderetic-knjiz_01.html|title=Jovan Deretic: Kratka istorija srpske knjizevnosti|website=www.rastko.rs|access-date=2018-12-13}} 6. ^The New Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 2, Encyclopædia Britannica, inc. 2003, {{ISBN|0852299613}}, p. 621. 7. ^[https://books.google.com/books?ei=6FgGTef6LY-A4QbOpIyyCg&ct=book-thumbnail&id=O9wjAAAAMAAJ&dq=klaus+trost&q=lexik#search_anchor Klaus Trost, Untersuchungen zur Übersetzungstheorie und praxis des späteren Kirchenslavische, 1978, p. 29] 8. ^Slavistische Beiträge, Bände 67–69, Otto Sagner Verlag, 1973, {{ISBN|387690076X}}, Seite 148. 9. ^Sex and Society in the World of the Orthodox Slavs, 900-1700; by Eve Levin (1995) p. 64 10. ^Selected Writings: Early Slavic Paths and Crossroads / Volume 6 Part 2; by Roman Jakobson (1985) pp. 207-239 11. ^History of European Literature by Annick Benoit (2000) p. 173 12. ^Byzantine Style, Religion and Civilization: In Honour of Sir Steven Runciman; by Elizabeth Jeffreys (2006) pp. 83-85 13. ^The Byzantine Lady: Ten Portraits, 12501500 (Canto); by Donald M. Nicol (1994) p.110 14. ^Виртуална библиотека „Словото“. Владислав Граматик, „Разказ за пренасяне мощите на Иван Рилски в Рилският манастир“; Стара българска литература. Том 4. Житиеписни творби. Български писател, c. 1986. 15. ^Byzantine Style, Religion and Civilization: In Honour of Sir Steven Runciman; by Elizabeth Jeffreys (2006) 16. ^{{cite book|last=Janićijević|first=Jovan|title=The cultural treasury of Serbia|year=1998|publisher=IDEA|isbn=|pages=158}} 17. ^{{cite book|last=Cizevskij|first=Dmitrij|title=Comparative History of Slavic Literatures|year=2000|publisher=Vanderbilt University Press|isbn=0-8265-1371-9|pages=45}} 18. ^{{cite book|last=Matejić|first=Mateja|title=A Biobibliographical handbook of Bulgarian authors|year=1982|publisher=Slavica Pub|isbn=0-89357-091-5|pages=76–77|author2=Karen L. Black }} Sources
12 : 1410s births|15th-century deaths|15th-century writers|15th-century Bulgarian people|15th-century Serbian people|Medieval Serbian Orthodox clergy|Medieval Serbian writers|Medieval Bulgarian writers|Bulgarian male writers|People of the Serbian Despotate|People from Novo Brdo|History of Kosovo |
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