Muscovite Society

Adrian Jones discusses Muscovite rural society and then moves on to discuss the late onset (in Muscovy!) of serfdom, the system of land tenure, and the implications for the distinct lack of a legal culture in Russia.

An episode of the Early Imperial Russia podcast, hosted by Dr Adrian Jones, titled "Muscovite Society" was published on November 8, 2013 and runs 83 minutes.

November 8, 2013 ·83m · Early Imperial Russia

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Adrian Jones discusses Muscovite rural society and then moves on to discuss the late onset (in Muscovy!) of serfdom, the system of land tenure, and the implications for the distinct lack of a legal culture in Russia. Adrian then turns to discussing the boyars and their chancery clerks, their way of life and their role in the administration of state. Copyright 2013 Adrian Jones / La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.

Episode Description

Adrian Jones discusses Muscovite rural society and then moves on to discuss the late onset (in Muscovy!) of serfdom, the system of land tenure, and the implications for the distinct lack of a legal culture in Russia. Adrian then turns to discussing the boyars and their chancery clerks, their way of life and their role in the administration of state.

Copyright 2013 Adrian Jones / La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Apr 11, 2026 ·1m

Apr 11, 2026 ·1m

Apr 11, 2026 ·1m

Apr 11, 2026 ·1m

Apr 11, 2026 ·1m

Apr 11, 2026 ·1m

Similar Podcasts

Early Ed. Talks with Dr. Char Dr. Charlene Wrighton: Early Childhood Education Expert Early Ed. Talks with Dr. Char is a dialogue about all things in early education. Dr. Charlene Wrighton has over 45 years of experience in the field, teaching regular and special education, as the Co-Author/President of the Zoo-phonics Mnemonic and Multisensory Language Arts Program, and developer of the Safari Learning Academies, setting toddlers through first grade. In this show she will touch on a vast range of topics that have to do with young children from birth to elementary age. Everything from helpful tools for parents and teachers, to scientific research, to many insights on how to connect with kids as a parent, grandparent, educator, whatever your role may be in that child's life. The show's main goal is to give real life information of all aspects concerning the youth of our society and raising them to be well-educated, upstanding citizens of our communities. If you have questions that you would like Dr. Char to answer on her show, you can send them to [email protected] Early Spring by Fay Inchfawn (1880 - 1978) LibriVox The Vernal Equinox signals the time when the winter’s cold mantle begins to succumb to the warming influences of the oncoming spring. Fay Inchfawn (nee Elizabeth Rebecca Ward) took the springtime of 1920 as her inspiration for the bright promise of beauty and new life described in Early Spring. LibriVox volunteers bring you eight different readings of this magical work to celebrate the Vernal Equinox. This was the weekly poetry project for the week of March 19, 2006.(Summary by Chip) Early Days Feb 09 Promo Mix Steve Mits Track List:0.Intro1.fRew & the Shopliftas-Bermuda Nights2.Chromeo-Needy Girl (Steve Mits Remix)3.Wolfgang Gartner-Clap4.Deadmau5-Ghosts N Stuff5.Calvertron vs Banga-Like Dat6.Calvin Harris-The Girls (Steve Mits Remix)7.John Dahlback-Hustle Up8.Adam K & Soha-Twilight9.Sean Marx-Southbound10.Vandalism vs Chicken Lips-Do it Proper (Vandalism Instrumental)11.Attack Attack-Set the Sun (Klaas Remix)12.Axwell & Dirty South-Open Your Heart13.Anything But Monday-Show Me the Love (Steve Mits Electro Remix)14.Kaskade-Step One Two Early Rising John Godfrey Saxe LibriVox volunteers bring you 15 recordings of Early Rising by John Godfrey Saxe. This was the Fortnightly Poetry project for December 31, 2010.The words "dutiful" and "pious" never applied to the aspiring satirist. Bored by his legal work, Saxe began publishing poems for The Knickerbocker, of which "The Rhyme of the Rail" is his most famous early work. He soon caught the attention of the prominent Boston publishing house, Ticknor and Fields. Though he received no royalties for his first volume, it ran to ten reprintings and eventually outsold works by Hawthorne and Tennyson.

URL copied to clipboard!