RJ1075 History of Russia - Seminář 1

Faculty of Education
Autumn 2019
Extent and Intensity
0/1/0. 2 credit(s). Type of Completion: z (credit).
Teacher(s)
doc. PhDr. Mgr. Simona Koryčánková, Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. Olga Bobrzyková (seminar tutor)
Guaranteed by
doc. PhDr. Mgr. Simona Koryčánková, Ph.D.
Department of Russian Language and Literature – Faculty of Education
Contact Person: Helena Rytířová
Supplier department: Department of Russian Language and Literature – Faculty of Education
Timetable of Seminar Groups
RJ1075/01: Mon 12:00–12:50 kancelář vyučujícího, O. Bobrzyková
RJ1075/02: Fri 27. 9. 14:00–15:50 učebna 7, Fri 25. 10. 14:00–15:50 učebna 7, Fri 29. 11. 14:00–15:50 učebna 7, O. Bobrzyková
Prerequisites
General awareness of European history at the level of the requirements of secondary schools. Course Enrolment Limitations
Course Enrolment Limitations
The course is also offered to the students of the fields other than those the course is directly associated with.
fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with
Course objectives
This is a survey course of Russian History from prehistory times to the 18th s.Its aim is to provide part of the cultural background necessary for those intending to be become Russian language teachers, as well as to serve as an introduction and foundation for further studies in Russian culture and literature. This, the lecture class will meet weekly and deal with Russian History chronologically.
Learning outcomes
The student will be able to understand and interpret Russian history from the earliest times of Eastern Slavs to the end of the Romanov dynasty in a European context. He will also be able to include the historical events of the period in the context of the development of Russian literature and explain the influence of some events on the development of Russian language and culture.
Syllabus
  • Content of seminars
  • 1. The origin of Kyiv Russia (Varjagov and first princes Oleg, Igor, Olga and Svjatoslav). Kyiv Russian and the Byzantine Empire. 2. High Peak of Kyiv Russians (the government of Jaroslav Moudrje, the dissolution of the Kyiv Russians (Prince Vladimir Monomach), the culture of the KR 3. The period of feudal fragmentation, Novgorod Veliký, Alexandr Nevsky, Vladimiro - Suzdal and Gallicko - the Volynian principality. Tataro - Mongolian yoke and its consequences for the Russians, the Golden Horde in the 13th - 15th centuries 5. The Moscow Principality, the struggle for independence, the Battle of Kulikov The end of the Russian dependence on the Golden Horde, Ivan III. Russia's reunification 6. Moschevsk Rus, predecessor Ivan IV., Government of Ivan IV., His reform, oparičnina 7. The end of the rule of Ivan IV., The main features of internal and external politics, the government of Fjodor I., Boris Godunov 8. Russia at the turn 16th and 17th centuries Smuta Ljedmitri I. and Ljedmitri II 9. The government of the first Romanovce Michal I., the counselors and assistants of Michael I., Alexei I, the attachment of Ukraine, Bohdan Khmelnicky 10. The Orthodox Church and Patriarch Nikon. Church 11. Petr I., family circumstances, childhood and ascension to the throne, great message across Europe, window to Europe. 12. Reforms of Peter I. in Economy, Government, Military. Foreign Policy of Peter I, Northern War. Cultural transformations for Peter I., development of science and technology.
Literature
    required literature
  • ŠVANKMAJER, Milan. Dějiny Ruska. 4. rozšíř. vyd. Praha: Lidové noviny, 2004, 574 s. ISBN 8071066583. info
  • ŠVANKMAJER, Milan, Václav VEBER, Zdeněk SLÁDEK and Vladislav MOULIS. Dějiny Ruska. Praha: Nakladatelství Lidové noviny, 1995, 473 stran. ISBN 807106128X. info
    not specified
  • RASKIN, A. P. Istorija otěčestva v licach. Moskva: Knižnaja palata, 1992. 174 s. ISBN 5-7000-0378-3.
  • RADZINSKIJ, E. Krov i prizraki russkoj smuty. Moskva: Vagrius, 2003. 365 s. ISBN 5-264-00559-1.
  • ABRAHAM, Pavel. Průvodce duchovními a politickými dějinami Ruska XX. století. Brno: Oddělení ruského jazyka a literatury CDVU MU, 1993, 189 s. info
  • KLJUČEVSKIJ, Vasilij Osipovič. Ruské dějiny. Translated by Stanislav Minařík. V Praze: Stanislav Minařík, 1929, 364 s. info
  • KLJUČEVSKIJ, Vasilij Osipovič. Ruské dějiny. Translated by Stanislav Minařík. V Praze: Stanislav Minařík, 1929, 447 s. info
  • KLJUČEVSKIJ, Vasilij Osipovič. Ruské dějiny. Translated by Stanislav Minařík. V Praze: Stanislav Minařík, 1928, 463 s. info
  • KLJUČEVSKIJ, Vasilij Osipovič. Kurs russkoj istorii. Peterburg: Gosudarstvennoje izdatel'stvo, 1920, 464 s. info
  • KLJUČEVSKIJ, Vasilij Osipovič. Kurs russkoj istorii. Petrograd: Pervaja Gosudarstvennaja Tipografija, 1918, 480, ii. info
  • KLJUČEVSKIJ, Vasilij Osipovič. Kurs russkoj istorii. Petrograd: Vtoraja Gosudarstvennaja Tipografija, 1918, 471 s. info
  • KLJUČEVSKIJ, Vasilij Osipovič. Kurs russkoj istorii. Petrograd: Tret'ja Gosudarstvennaja Tipografija, 1918, 492, iv. info
Teaching methods
Seminary, discussion, presentation.
Assessment methods
1. Homeworks and 1 PP presentation of Russian History from prehistory times to the 18th s. Seminar. 2. Attendance is recorded. Absence must be supported by proper excuse.
Language of instruction
Czech
Follow-Up Courses
Further comments (probably available only in Czech)
Study Materials
Information on the extent and intensity of the course: v kombinovaném studiu 12 hodin.
Teacher's information
Credit Requirements: 1. Attendance is recorded. Absence must be supported by proper excuse. 2. Processing one particular task (see HEADINGS below) for individual topics of your choice during the semester in the form of a PP presentation. Own presentation of elaborated concrete task according to weekly schedule - time schedule of individual topics. The student is obliged to register for the topic from September 20 to September 30 in the list in consultation hours with the secretary of the department, while one topic can be processed only one person (criterion - timeliness of the order at login). Deadline for submitting a PP presentation after presentation at the seminar in lessons: at any time during the semester, but no later than the first day of the examination period in electronic form on the CD: a) personally, or in the consultation hours, the secretary of the department b) to the workplace box on the ground floor of Poříčí 7, c) by postal mail (the date of the postmark decides). It is necessary to observe the valid standards during processing (of course there is a reference to various materials from daily newspapers and magazines, video recordings, art publications related to certain epochs, internet links and addresses, etc.). Info on this issue - see the site's website. PPP topic themes: 1 WEEK 1. Tzv. Migration Period. Basic characteristics. 2. Eastern Slavs in the 6th - 8th centuries. Culture and demographic development. 3. Eastern Slavs in the 6th - 8th centuries. Economics, living conditions, political system. 4. Eastern Slavs and their religious ideas, features of paganism, basic deity. 5. The first East Slavic state unit - Kievan Rus - its origins. 6. Kievan Rus in the 9th - 10th centuries. Varjagové. Road Iz Varjag in Greki. 7. Kievan Rus - the first princes. Oleg, Igor, Olga, Sviatoslav. 8. Byzantine Empire - Elder sister of Kievan Rus. 9. Kievan Rus at the end of the 10th century - acceptance of Christianity. WEEK 2 10. Kievan Rus during the reign of Prince Vladimir. 11. Kievan Rus during the reign of Jaroslav the Wise. 12. Kievan Rus during the reign of Vladimir Monomach. 13. Kievan Rus and the phase of its disintegration. 14. Culture of the Kievan Rus period. WEEK 3 - 5 15. The period of feudal fragmentation in Russia. 16. Novgorod the Great. 17. The Principality of Vladimir-Suzdal. 18th Gallic-Volyn Principality. 19. Tartar invasion of Russia. 20. The Great Genghis Khan. 21. Khan Batu. The beginning of the Tataro-Mongol yoke. 22. Threat to North-West Russia. Expansion of German and Swedish feudal lords. Alexander Nevsky. 23. Tataro-Mongol yoke and its consequences for Russian. 24. Moscow as a determining factor in the process of unification of Russian principalities. Establishment and initial stages of the Principality of Moscow. 25. Golden Horde in the 13th - 15th centuries. 26. Kulikov Battle. 27. Specifics of cultural development of Russian countries in the 13th - 15th century. 28. The end of Russian dependence on the Golden Horde. Ivan III. 29. Completing the political unification of the Russian principalities. Suděbnik from 1497. 30. Culture in the 16th century. WEEK 6 - 8 31. Development of the Moscow Principality under the predecessors of Ivan IV. 32. Childhood of Ivan IV. and the circumstances of his accession to the Russian throne. 33. Reforms of the 1950s. So-called. Izbrannaja rada. 34. Opričnina. Establishing a self-righteous. 35. Ivan IV's External Policy. and its results. 36. Conflicts of Ivan IV. His (real and supposed) opponents. 37. The end of Ivan IV's government, the main features of internal and external policy. 38. Boris Godunov. 9. WEEK 39. Sons of Ivan IV. - Ivan Ivanovich and Dmitry Ulgichsky. 40. Vasily Shuyskij and other members of the Bojar families. 41. Boris Godunov. 42. Government of Fyodor I. 43. Russia at the turn of the 16th - 17th century. Smuta. The period of internal instability. 44. Lžidimitrij I. Lžidimitrij II. 45. Social and national factors and the final stage of smut. Bolotnikov uprising. 46. ​​Liberating the fight against Polish and Swedish interventionists. K. Minin and D. Pozharsky. 10. WEEK 47. Government of First Romanov Mikhail I 48. Counselors and Helpers of Mikhail I. Efforts to Reclaim the Empire. 49. Alexei I, his advisors and helpers. Stabilization of the Empire. 50. Connecting Siberia to Russia. 51. Samoděržaví. 52. Orthodox Church and Patriarch Nikon. Church schism. 53. External policy of Russia in the 17th century. 54. Culture in the 17th century. 11. - 13. WEEK 55. Peter the Great. Family circumstances, childhood and the beginnings of his reign. 56. Great message across Europe. Window to Europe. 57. Shooters Rebellion. 58. The Fate of Peter's Sister Sofia. 59. Prerequisites for Petrov changes. 60. Peter I Reforms 61. External Policy of Peter I. Power interests south of the Russian border. 62. External Politics of Peter I. Northern War. 63. Inner Politics of Peter I 64. Cultural transformations for Peter I. 65. Development of science and technology.
The course is also listed under the following terms autumn 2020, Autumn 2021, Autumn 2022, Autumn 2023, Autumn 2024.
  • Enrolment Statistics (Autumn 2019, recent)
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