Citation map · Study

SZodixStudyAcademic Library

Shelves Open access

Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated

What Did Russians Mean When They Called Themselves “Slaves of the Tsar”?

14 references·6 citing·28 second hop

FromToDepth

this work references cited by second hop

References

1995Inventing Eastern Europe: the map of civilization on the mind of the Enlightenment1,130 cited
1974Russia Under the Old Regime430 cited
1986Muscovite Political Folkways178 cited
1979The Problem of Advice in Muscovite Tales about the Time of Troubles132 cited
2014The Principal Navigations Voyages Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation119 cited
1977The Moscovia of Antonio Possevino, S.J.64 cited
2014The Principal Navigations Voyages Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation63 cited
1990The Mongol Origins of Muscovite Political Institutions56 cited
1964Etimologicheskii slovar' russkogo iazyka55 cited
1985Medieval Russian Culture54 cited
1959The Political Significance of the Inscriptions on Muscovite Coinage in the Reign of Vasili II46 cited
1995:Medieval Russian Culture44 cited
1971The Travels of Olearius in Seventeenth-Century Russia41 cited
1965The English Works of Giles Fletcher, The Elder28 cited

Cited by

2006Provincial and local government81 cited
2006

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

The Cambridge History of Russia

57 cited

2000Muscovy and the Mongols : What's What and What's Maybe32 cited

2006The Orthodox Church3 cited

2006The Rus’ principalities (1125–1246)3 cited

2006Kievan Rus’ (1015–1125)3 cited