Catalogue of the Slavonic Cyrillic Manuscripts of the National Szechenyi Library
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This volume provides a thorough introduction to the Cyrillic collection, and contains detailed descriptions of the fifty-six Slavonic Cyrillic codices or fragments thereof held by the Natinoal Szechenyi Library in Budapest, the vast majority of which are here described for the first time. Analyses of the codices have been conducted using the resources of modern technology. Written from the thirteenth to early nineteenth century, the codices were mostly produced within the confines of the historical Kingdom of Hungary. The catalogue is extensively illustrated with pictures of the most…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This volume provides a thorough introduction to the Cyrillic collection, and contains detailed descriptions of the fifty-six Slavonic Cyrillic codices or fragments thereof held by the Natinoal Szechenyi Library in Budapest, the vast majority of which are here described for the first time. Analyses of the codices have been conducted using the resources of modern technology. Written from the thirteenth to early nineteenth century, the codices were mostly produced within the confines of the historical Kingdom of Hungary. The catalogue is extensively illustrated with pictures of the most characteristic and decorative pages and a few covers of the codices. This publication is a further step towards the complete documentation of the Cyrillic manuscript heritage of Central Europe.
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Autorenporträt
Ralph Cleminson was educated at Oxford and is Professor of Slavonic Studies at University of Portsmouth and Visiting Professor at CEU. Among his specialist interests are the palæography and codicology of medieval Cyrillic manuscripts. Elissaveta Moussakova is art historian. She works in the field of the illumination and codicology of medieval Bulgarian and Byzantine manuscripts. She is a Getty Foundation grantee, and visiting lecturer at CEU, Academy of Fine Arts and the New Bulgarian University. Nina Voutova is philologist, graduated from the University of Sumen (Bulgaria), the only Bulgarian specialist with a doctoral degree in filigranology. She has received grants from the Getty, Mellon and Fulbright Foundations and is a visiting lecturer at the New Bulgarian University and SUN (CEU).