1.
Pavlov, A. P., Perrie, Maureen. Ivan the Terrible. London: Pearson/Longman; 2003.
2.
Graham HF. A brief account of the character and brutal rule of Vasil’evich, tyrant of Muscovy. Canadian-American Slavic Studies. 1975;9(2):213–266.
3.
Vernadsky, George, Pushkarev, S. G. VII.4 The Nikonian Chronicle on the coronation of Ivan IV, January 16, 1547. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972. p. 133–134.
4.
von Herberstein S. Extract from ‘Description of Moscow and Muscovy 1557’. Description of Moscow and Muscovy. London: Dent; 1969.
5.
Arel M. Section Two of ‘The Lawes of Russia Written’. Oxford Slavonic papers. London: Oxford University Press; 1990;23:26–31.
6.
Chancellor R. Extract from ‘The Voyage of Richard Chancellor’. Rude & Barbarous kingdom: Russia in the accounts of sixteenth-century English voyagers. University of Wisconsin P; 1968.
7.
Pelenski J. Diplomatic records on the conquest of Kazan. Russia and Kazan: conquest and imperial ideology (1438-1560s). The Hague: Mouton; 1974.
8.
Chancellor R. Extract from ‘The Voyage of Richard Chancellor’. Rude & Barbarous kingdom: Russia in the accounts of sixteenth-century English voyagers. University of Wisconsin P; 1968. p. 27–30.
9.
Pelenski J. Ivan IV’s official chronicles on the conquest of Kazan (The Little Chronile: The Tsar’s prayer, Ivan IV’s address; The Book of Royal Genealogy/Stepennaia kniga). Russia and Kazan: conquest and imperial ideology (1438-1560s). The Hague: Mouton; 1974. p. 220–221.
10.
Pelenski J. Diplomatic records on the conquest of Kazan. Russia and Kazan: conquest and imperial ideology (1438-1560s). The Hague: Mouton; 1974.
11.
Armstrong, Terence E., Minorsky, Tatiana, Wileman, David. Yermak’s campaign in Siberia: a selection of documents. London: Hakluyt Society; 1975.
12.
Dmytryshyn B. A letter from King Sigismund of Poland to Elizabeth I. Medieval Russia: a source book, 900-1700. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston; 1967. p. 197–199.
13.
Zenkovsky S. The story of Stephen Bathory’s campaign against Pskov. Medieval Russia’s epics, chronicles, and tales. Rev. and enl. ed. New York: Dutton; 1974.
14.
Possevino A. On the Livonian war. The Moscovia of Antonio Possevino, SJ: translated with a critical introduction and notes by Hugh F Graham [Internet]. [Nachdr.] der Ausg. Pittsburg, Univ. of Pittsburg, 1977. Pittsburgh: Univ of Pittsburgh Press; p. 4–8. Available from: https://digital.library.pitt.edu/islandora/object/pitt%3A31735057894929/viewer#page/2/mode/2up
15.
Chancellor R. Extract from ‘The Voyage of Richard Chancellor’. Rude & Barbarous kingdom: Russia in the accounts of sixteenth-century English voyagers. University of Wisconsin P; 1968. p. 9–11.
16.
Vernadsky G. VII:18 Ivan IV and England: a letter to King Edward VI, February 1554. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972. p. 150–151.
17.
Dmytryshyn B. First privileges granted by Ivan the Terrible to English merchants, 1555, and a letter from Ivan the Terrible to Elizabeth I, 1570. Medieval Russia: a source book, 900-1700. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston; 1967.
18.
Vernadsky G. VII20: Ivan IV’s instructions to Pisemskii, 1582. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972. p. 151–152.
19.
Vernadsky G. VII: 29 Legends about the origins of the Moscow dynasty. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972. p. 158–159.
20.
Vernadsky G. VII: 4 The Nikonian chronicle on the coronation of Ivan IV, January 16, 1547. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972. p. 133–134.
21.
Vernadsky G. VII:40 The charter of the patriarch of Constantinople. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972.
22.
Miller D. Extract from ‘The Velikie Minei Chetii and the Stepennaia Kniga’. Lokalverwaltung u[nd] Ständerecht unter Nikolaus I. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz; 1979.
23.
Vernadsky G. VII:6 An edict on Mestnichestvo. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972.
24.
Dewey, Horace William, Kleimola, Ann M. No. 57: Judgment Charter. Russian private law in the XIV-XVII centuries: an anthology of documents. Ann Arbor]: Dept. of Slavic Languages and Literature, University of Michigan; p. 178–182.
25.
Vernadsky G. VII:9 Decrees on military service, 1556. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972. p. 141–142.
26.
Graham HF. News from Muscovy concerning the life and tyranny of Prince Ivan, conveyed by the nobleman, Albert Schlichting. Canadian-American Slavic Studies. 1975;9(2):267–275.
27.
Vernadsky G. VII:2, VII:7, VII:31, VII:32, VII:33 (Charters). A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972.
28.
Vernadsky G. VII:5 The Subenik of 1550. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972. p. 134–137.
29.
Chancellor R. Extract from ‘The Voyage of Richard Chancellor’. Rude & Barbarous kingdom: Russia in the accounts of sixteenth-century English voyagers. University of Wisconsin Press; 1968. p. 33–35.
30.
Von Staden H. Extract from ‘The Land and Government of Muscovy’ begining “When two parties came together...” The land and government of Muscovy: a sixteenth-century account. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 1967. p. 15–16.
31.
Dewey, Horace William, Kleimola, Ann M. No 55: Judgment Charter. Russian private law in the XIV-XVII centuries: an anthology of documents. Ann Arbor]: Dept. of Slavic Languages and Literature, University of Michigan;
32.
Vernadsky G. VII:11 The Nikonian chronicle on the establishment of the Oprichnina. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972. p. 142–145.
33.
Graham HF. A brief account of the character and brutal rule of Vasil’evich, tyrant of Muscovy. Canadian-American Slavic Studies. 1975;9(2):213–266.
34.
Von Staden H. The Oprichnina Court Building: Extract from ‘The Land and Government of Muscovy’. The land and government of Muscovy: a sixteenth-century account. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 1967. p. 48–57.
35.
Vernadsky G. VII:3, VII:14, VII:15 The Nikonian chronicle, The Alexander Nevskii monastry chronicle and a statement of the Zemskii Sobor. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972.
36.
Vernadsky G. VII:25. VII:26, VII:27, VII:37, VII:43 Documents about the Church, Stoglav. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972.
37.
Dewey, Horace William, Kleimola, Ann M. No 63: Antenuptial Agreement. Russian private law in the XIV-XVII centuries: an anthology of documents. Ann Arbor]: Dept. of Slavic Languages and Literature, University of Michigan; p. 219–220.
38.
Pouncy C. Extract from ’Rules of Russian households in the time of Ivan the Terrible. The ‘Domostroi’: rules for Russian households in the time of Ivan the Terrible. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press; 1994.
39.
Chancellor R. Extract from ‘The Voyage of Richard Chancellor’. Rude & Barbarous kingdom: Russia in the accounts of sixteenth-century English voyagers. University of Wisconsin P; 1968. p. 39–41.
40.
Jenkinson A. Extract from The voyage of Anthony Jenkinson. Rude & barbarous kingdom: Russia in the accounts of sixteenth-century English voyagers [Internet]. University of Wisconsin P; 1968. p. 56–58. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=68d677ca-b247-e811-80cd-005056af4099
41.
Graham HF. A brief account of the character and brutal rule of Vasil’evich, tyrant of Muscovy. Canadian-American Slavic Studies. 1975;9(2):213–266.
42.
Martin J. Economic Development in the Varzuga Fishing Volost’ During the Reign of Ivan IV. Russian History. 1987;14(1):315–332.
43.
Von Staden H. Extract from ‘The Land and Government of Muscovy’ beginning “In the podkletnye sela...” The land and government of Muscovy: a sixteenth-century account. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 1967. p. 38–40.
44.
Vernadsky G. VII:34, V:II:48 Pomeste Grant, Fedor’s Decree. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972.
45.
Dewey, Horace William, Kleimola, Ann M. No 73: Surety Bond for a peasant. Russian private law in the XIV-XVII centuries: an anthology of documents. Ann Arbor]: Dept. of Slavic Languages and Literature, University of Michigan; p. 245–246.
46.
Kolycheva E. ‘Economic crisis in sixteenth-century Russia’ and Documents recording self-sale into slavery (1595-1603)’. Reinterpreting Russian history: readings, 860-1860s. New York: Oxford University Press; 1994.
47.
Zenkovsky S. Peter and Fevronia of Murom. Medieval Russia’s epics, chronicles, and tales. Rev. and enl. ed. New York: Dutton; 1974. p. 290–300.
48.
Clarke Waugh D. The Unsolved Problem of Tsar Ivan IV’s Library. Russian History. 1987;14(1):395–408.
49.
Flier M. The throne of Monomakh. Architectures of Russian identity: 1500 to the present. Ithaca: Cornell University Press; 2003.
50.
Ivan IV. Account of the early life of Ivan IV. The correspondence between Prince A M Kurbsky and Tsar Ivan IV of Russia, 1564-1579. Cambridge: [Cambridge] University Press; 1955. p. 68–73.
51.
Kurbsky AM. On Ivan IV. Prince AM Kurbsky’s History of Ivan IV. Cambridge: University Press; 1965.
52.
Possevino A. On Ivan IV, Religious Dispute. The Moscovia of Antonio Possevino, SJ: translated with a critical introduction and notes by Hugh F Graham. [Nachdr.] der Ausg. Pittsburg, Univ. of Pittsburg, 1977. Pittsburgh: Univ of Pittsburgh Press;
53.
Kurbsky AM. On two halves of Ivan IV’s reign. Prince AM Kurbsky’s History of Ivan IV. Cambridge: University Press; 1965.
54.
Perrie M. S. M. Eisenstein’s Film. The cult of Ivan the terrible in Stalin’s Russia. Basingstoke: Palgrave; 2001. p. 149–178.
55.
Stalin JV. Stalin: the discussion with Sergei Eisenstein on the film Ivan the Terrible. Revolutionary Democracy. 1997;3(2).
56.
Dmytryshyn, Basil. Medieval Russia: a source book, 850-1700. Gulf Breeze, Florida: Academic International press; 2000.
57.
Berry, Lloyd E., Crummey, Robert O. Rude & Barbarous kingdom: Russia in the accounts of sixteenth-century English voyagers. University of Wisconsin P; 1968.
58.
Vernadsky, George, Pushkarev, S. G. A source book for Russian history from early times to 1917. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1972.
59.
Marker, Gary, Kaiser, Daniel H. Reinterpreting Russian history: readings, 860-1860s. New York: Oxford University Press; 1994.
60.
Zenkovsky, Serge A. Medieval Russia’s epics, chronicles, and tales. Rev. and enl. ed. New York: Dutton; 1974.
61.
Arel MS. The Lawes of Russia Written: An English Manuscript on Muscovy at the End of the Sixteenth Century. Oxford Slavonic papers. London: Oxford University Press; 1990;23:13–38.
62.
Dmytryshyn, Basil, Crownhart-Vaughan, E. A. P., Vaughan, Thomas. Russia’s conquest of Siberia, 1558-1700: a documentary record. 2nd printing. Portland, Or: Western Imprints, The Press of the Oregon Historical Society; 1990.
63.
Dewey, Horace William. Muscovite judicial texts, 1488-1556. Ann Arbor: [University of Michigan, Dept. of Slavic Languages and Literature]; 1966.
64.
Kurbskiĭ, Andreĭ Mikhaĭlovich, Ivan, Fennell, John Lister Illingworth, Russia. The correspondence between Prince A. M. Kurbsky and Tsar Ivan IV of Russia, 1564-1579. Cambridge: [Cambridge] University Press; 1955.
65.
Kurbskiĭ, Andreĭ Mikhaĭlovich, Fennell, John Lister Illingworth. Prince A.M. Kurbsky’s History of Ivan IV. Cambridge: University Press; 1965.
66.
Iosif, Goldfrank, David M. The monastic rule of Iosif Volotsky. New rev. ed. Kalamazoo, Mich: Cistercian Publications; 2000.
67.
Goldfrank DM. Sisterhood Just Might Be Powerful: the Testament-Rule of Elena Devochkina. Russian History. 2007 Jan 1;34(1):189–205.
68.
Graham, Hugh F. The Moscovia of Antonio Possevino, S.J.: translated with a critical introduction and notes by Hugh F. Graham [Internet]. [Nachdr.] der Ausg. Pittsburg, Univ. of Pittsburg, 1977. Pittsburgh: Univ of Pittsburgh Press; Available from: http://digital.library.pitt.edu/p/pittpress/
69.
Graham HF. Paul Juusten’s Mission To Muscovy. Russian History. 1986 Jan 1;13(1):41–92.
70.
GRAHAM HF. ‘A Brief Account of the Character and Brutal Rule of Vasil’evich, Tyrant of Muscovy’ (Albert Schlichting on Ivan Groznyi). Canadian-American Slavic Studies. 1975 Jan 1;9(2):204–212.
71.
Hamel, J. England and Russia: comprising, The voyages of John Tradescant the elder, Sir Hugh Willoughby, Richard Chancellor, Nelson, and others to the White Sea. [s.l]: Kessinger publishing Company; 2008.
72.
Hakluyt, Richard, Payne, Edward John. The Principal navigations, voyages, traffiques and discoveries of the English Nation: Vol. 2 : Northeastern Europe and adjacent countries. Charleston, S.C.: BiblioBazaar; 2008.
73.
Hakluyt, Richard. The Principal navigations, voyages, traffiques and discoveries of the English Nation: Vol. 3 : Northeastern Europe and adjacent countries : Part II. Middlessex: The Echo Library; 2006.
74.
Herberstein, Sigmund, Picard, Bertold, Grundy, John Brownsdon Clowes. Description of Moscow and Muscovy. London: Dent; 1969.
75.
Howes, Robert C., Russia. The testaments of the Grand Princes of Moscow. Ithaca, N.Y: Cornell University Press;
76.
Dewey, Horace William, Kleimola, Ann M. Russian private law in the XIV-XVII centuries: an anthology of documents. Ann Arbor]: Dept. of Slavic Languages and Literature, University of Michigan;
77.
Pouncy, Carolyn. The ‘Domostroi’: rules for Russian households in the time of Ivan the Terrible. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press; 1994.
78.
Staden, Heinrich von, Esper, Thomas. The land and government of Muscovy: a sixteenth-century account. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 1967.
79.
Smith, R. E. F. The Enserfment of the Russian peasantry. London: Cambridge U.P.; 1968.
80.
Tolstoy, George. The first forty years of intercourse between England and Russia, 1553-1593. New York: Kessinger Publishing; 2009.
81.
Ivan, Rokyta, Jan, Tumins, Valerie A. Tsar Ivan IV’s Reply to Jan Rokyta. The Hague: Mouton; 1971.
82.
Wileman, David, Armstrong, Terence, Minorsky, Tatiana, Hakluyt Society. Yermak’s campaign in Siberia: a selection of documents [Internet]. Farnham, England: Ashgate; Available from: http://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/openreader?id=UCL&isbn=9781409433453
83.
Armstrong, Terence E., Minorsky, Tatiana, Wileman, David. Yermak’s campaign in Siberia: a selection of documents. London: Hakluyt Society; 1975.
84.
Kleimola, Ann M., Lenhoff, Gail. Culture and identity in Muscovy, 1359-1584. Moscow: ‘ITZ-Garant’; 1997.
85.
Freie Universität Berlin. Forschungen zur Osteuropäischen Geschichte. Berlin;
86.
Ostrowski, Donald G., Pliguzov, A. I., Rowland, Daniel B., Kollmann, Nancy Shields. Kamenʹ Kraėugʺlʹn: rhetoric of the medieval slavic world : Essays presented to Edward L. Keenan on his Sixtieth Birthday by his Colleagues and Studesnts. Cambridge, Mass: Ukrainian Research Institute, Harvard University; 1995;Harvard Ukrainain Studies.
87.
Flier, Michael S., Rowland, Daniel B. Medieval Russian culture: Vol. 2. Berkeley ; London: University of California Press; 1994.
88.
Wieczynski, Joseph L., Rhyne, George N. The modern encyclopedia of Russian and Soviet history. Gulf Breeze, Fla: Academic International Press; 1976.
89.
University of London. The Slavonic and East European review. London: School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London; 1922;
90.
Poe, Marshall, Lohr, Eric. The military and society in Russia: 1450-1917. Boston, MA: Brill; 2002.
91.
Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. Franz Steiner Verlag;
92.
Crummey, Robert O. The formation of Muscovy, 1304-1613. London ; New York: Longman; 1987.
93.
Kli͡uchevskiĭ, V. O., Hogarth, C. J. A history of Russia. London ; New York: J. M. Dent & sons, ltd; 1911.
94.
Martin, Janet. Medieval Russia, 980-1584. Cambridge ; New York: Cambridge University Press; 1995.
95.
Nørretranders, Bjarne. The shaping of czardom under Ivan Groznyj. Copenhagen: Munksgaard; 1964.
96.
Perrie, Maureen, Lieven, D. C. B., Suny, Ronald Grigor. The Cambridge history of Russia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2006.
97.
Solovʹev, Sergeĭ Mikhaĭlovich, Rhinelander, A. L. H. History of Russia: Kazan, Astrakhan, Livonia, the Oprichnina and the Polotsk campaign, Vol. 10: The rule of Ivan the Terrible. Gulf Breeze, Fl: Academic International Press; 1995.
98.
Solovʹev, Sergeĭ Mikhaĭlovich, Korros, Alexandra Shecket. Hsitory of Russia: the struggle against Bathory ; expansion into Siberia, Vol. 11: The reign of Ivan the Terrible. Gulf Breeze, Fla: Academic International Press; 2002.
99.
Solovʹev, Sergeĭ Mikhaĭlovich, Smith, T. A. History of Russia: Vol. 12: Russian society under Ivan the Terrible. Gulf Breeze, Fl: Academic International Press; 1996.
100.
Brumfield, William Craft, Velimirović, Miloš, Library of Congress. Christianity and the arts in Russia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1991.
101.
Brumfield, William Craft. A history of Russian architecture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1993.
102.
Cormack, Robin, Gaze, Delia. The art of holy Russia: icons from Moscow, 1400-1660. London: Royal Academy of Arts; 1998.
103.
Fennell, John Lister Illingworth, Stokes, Antony. Early Russian literature. London: Faber; 1974.
104.
Georges Florovsky. The Problem of Old Russian Culture. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 21(No. 1):1–15.
105.
Riha, Thomas. Readings in Russian civilization. Chicago: University of Chicago Press;
106.
Cherniavsky, Michael. The structure of Russian history: interpretive essays. [1st ed.]. New York: Random House;
107.
Grierson, Roderick, Walters Art Gallery (Baltimore, Md.), Princeton University, Dallas Museum of Art, Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, Art Institute of Chicago, Victoria and Albert Museum, Gosudarstvennyĭ russkiĭ muzeĭ (Saint Petersburg, Russia). Gates of mystery: the art of holy Russia. Cambridge: Lutterworth Press;
108.
Kostochkin, V. V. Drevnerusskie goroda: pami͡atniki zodchestva XI-XVII vv. Moskva: Iskusstvo; 1972.
109.
Rowland, Daniel B., Kivelson, Valerie A. The new Muscovite cultural history: a collection in honor of Daniel B. Rowland. Bloomington, Ind: Slavica Publishers; 2009.
110.
Lotman, I͡U. M., Shukman, Ann, Uspenskiĭ, Boris Andreevich. The semiotics of Russian culture. Ann Arbor: Dept. of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of Michigan; 1984.
111.
Onasch, Konrad. Icons. London: Faber and Faber;
112.
Onasch, Konrad. Russian icons. Oxford: Phaidon; 1977.
113.
Voyce, Arthur. The art and architecture of medieval Russia. [1st ed.]. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press; 1967.
114.
Perrie, Maureen, Lieven, D. C. B., Suny, Ronald Grigor. The Cambridge history of Russia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2006.
115.
Millar, James R. Encyclopedia of Russian history. New York: Macmillan Reference; 2003.
116.
Millar, James R. Encyclopedia of Russian history. New York: Macmillan Reference; 2003.
117.
Berry, Lloyd E., Crummey, Robert O. Rude & Barbarous kingdom: Russia in the accounts of sixteenth-century English voyagers. University of Wisconsin P; 1968.
118.
Millar, James R. Encyclopedia of Russian history. New York: Macmillan Reference; 2003.
119.
Madariaga, Isabel de. Ivan the Terrible: first tsar of Russia. London: Yale University Press; 2005.
120.
Skrynnikov, R. G., Graham, Hugh F. Ivan the Terrible. Gulf Breeze, FL: Academic International Press; 1981.
121.
Pavlov, A. P., Perrie, Maureen. Ivan the Terrible. London: Pearson/Longman; 2003.
122.
Platonov, S. F., Hellie, Richard. Ivan the Terrible. Gulf Breeze, FL: Academic International Press; 1986.
123.
Platonov, S. F., Hellie, Richard. Ivan the Terrible. Gulf Breeze, FL: Academic International Press; 1974.
124.
Review by: Nikolay Andreyev, Tsar Ivan, IV and Andrey Kurbsky. The Authenticity of the Correspondence between Ivan IV and Prince Andrey Kurbsky. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 53(No. 133):582–588.
125.
Wieczynski, Joseph L., Rhyne, George N. The modern encyclopedia of Russian and Soviet history. Gulf Breeze, Fla: Academic International Press; 1976.
126.
Graham HF. How Do We Know What We Know About Ivan the Terrible? (a Paradigm). Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):179–198.
127.
Charles J. Halperin. Keenan’s Heresy Revisited. Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. Franz Steiner Verlag; :481–499.
128.
Charles J. Halperin. Edward Keenan and the Kurbskii-Groznyi Correspondence in Hindsight. Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. Franz Steiner Verlag; :376–403.
129.
KEENAN EL. Apocryphal-Not Apocryphal?-Apocryphal! Niels Rossing and Birgit Ronne. Apocryphal-Not Apocryphal? A Critical Analysis of the Discussion Concerning the Correspondence Between Tsar Ivan IV Groznyj and Prince Andrej Kurbskij (Kobenhavens Universitets Slaviske Institut, Studier, 7).Copenhagen: Rosenkilde and Bagger, 1980. 189 pp. Dkr 80 (paper). Canadian-American Slavic Studies. 1982 Jan 1;16(1):95–112.
130.
Edward L. Keenan. Response to Halperin, ‘Edward Keenan and the Kurbskii-Groznyi Correspondence in Hindsight’. Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. Franz Steiner Verlag; :404–415.
131.
Keenan, Edward L. The Kurbskii-Groznyi apocrypha: the seventeenth-century genesis of the ‘correspondence’ attributed to Prince A. M. Kurbskii and Tsar Ivan IV. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press; 1971.
132.
Miller DB. Official History in the Reign of Ivan Groznyi and Its Seventeenth-Century Imitators. Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):333–360.
133.
R. G. Skrynnikov. On the Authenticity of the Kurbskii-Groznyi Correspondence: A Summary of the Discussion. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 37(No. 1):107–115.
134.
Rowney, Don Karl, World Congress for Soviet and East European Studies. Imperial power and development: papers on pre-revolutionary Russian history : selected papers of the Third World Congress for Soviet and East European Studies. Columbus, Ohio: Slavica Pub; 1990.
135.
Bogatyrev S. Normalizing the Debate about Kurbskii? Kritika : explorations in Russian and Eurasian History [Internet]. 2012;13(4). Available from: https://muse.jhu.edu/journals/kritika/v013/13.4.bogatyrev.pdf
136.
Dukes, Paul. World order in history: Russia and the West. London: Routledge; 1996.
137.
Baron, Samuel H. Explorations in Muscovite history. [Aldershot]: Variorum; 1991.
138.
Kämpfer, Frank, Frötschner, Reinhard. 450 Jahre Sigismund von Herbersteins Rerum Moscoviticarum Commentarii: 1549-1999. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz; 2002.
139.
Freie Universität Berlin. Forschungen zur Osteuropäischen Geschichte. Berlin; 1978;24:101–130.
140.
Poe, Marshall. A people born to slavery: Russia in early modern European ethnography, 1476-1748. Ithaca [N.Y.]: Cornell University Press; 2000.
141.
Poe, Marshall. Foreign descriptions of Muscovy: an analytic bibliography of primary and secondary sources. Columbus, Ohio: Slavica Publishers; 1995.
142.
Rogozhin, N. M., Buganov, V. I., Bushkovitch, Paul, Jansson, Maija. England and the north: the Russian embassy of 1613-1614. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society; 1994.
143.
Kappeler, Andreas, Clayton, Alfred. The Russian empire: a multiethnic history. Harlow: Longman; 2001.
144.
Kleimola, Ann M., Lenhoff, Gail. Culture and identity in Muscovy, 1359-1584. Moscow: ‘ITZ-Garant’; 1997.
145.
Khodarkovsky M. Taming the ‘Wild Steppe’: Muscovy’s Southern Frontier, 1480-1600. Russian History. 1999 Jan 1;26(3):241–297.
146.
Khodarkovsky, Michael. Russia’s steppe frontier: the making of a colonial empire, 1500-1800. Bloomington: Indiana University Press; 2002.
147.
Ostrowski, Donald G. Muscovy and the Mongols: cross-cultural influences on the steppe frontier, 1304-1589. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1998.
148.
Pelenski, Jaroslaw. Russia and Kazan: conquest and imperial ideology (1438-1560s). The Hague: Mouton; 1974.
149.
Skryivnikov RG. Ermak’s Siberian Expedition. Russian History. 1986 Jan 1;13(1):1–39.
150.
Armstrong, Terence E., Minorsky, Tatiana, Wileman, David. Yermak’s campaign in Siberia: a selection of documents. London: Hakluyt Society; 1975.
151.
Davies, Brian L. Warfare, state and society on the Black Sea steppe: 1500-1700. New York: Routledge; 2007.
152.
Dunning C, Smith NS. Moving Beyond Absolutism: Was Early Modern Russia a ‘Fiscal-Military’ State? Russian History. 2006 Jan 1;33(1):19–44.
153.
Thomas Esper. Military Self-Sufficiency and Weapons Technology in Muscovite Russia. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 28(No. 2):185–208.
154.
Filjushkin, Alexander. Ivan the Terrible: a military history. Barnsley: Frontline; 2008.
155.
Frost, Robert I. The northern wars: war, state, and society in Northeastern Europe, 1558-1721. Harlow, England: Longman (Pearson Education); 2000.
156.
Hellie, Richard. Enserfment and military change in Muscovy. Chicago ; London: University of Chicago Press; 1971.
157.
Keep, John L. H. Soldiers of the tsar: army and society in Russia, 1462-1874. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1985.
158.
Lohr, Eric, Poe, Marshall. The military and society in Russia: 1450-1917. Leiden, Boston, MA: Brill; 2002.
159.
Martin J. Two Pomeshchiki From the Novgorod Lands: Their Fates and Fortunes During the Livonian War. Russian History. 2007 Jan 1;34(1):239–253.
160.
Michael C. Paul. The Military Revolution in Russia, 1550-1682. The Journal of Military History. Society for Military History; Vol. 68(No. 1):9–45.
161.
Poe M. Elite Service Registry in Muscovy, 1500-1700. Russian History. 1994 Jan 1;21(1):251–288.
162.
Poe M. The Consequences of the Military Revolution in Muscovy: A Comparative Perspective. Comparative Studies in Society and History. 2009 Jun 3;38(04).
163.
Poe M. The Military Revolution, Administrative Development, and Cultural Change in Early Modern Russia. Journal of Early Modern History. 1998 Jan 1;2(3):247–273.
164.
Dianne L. Smith. Muscovite Logistics, 1462-1598. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 71(No. 1):35–65.
165.
Stevens, Carol Belkin. Russia’s wars of emergence: 1460-1730. New York: Pearson Longman; 2007.
166.
Esper T. A Sixteenth-Century anti-Russian Arms Embargo. Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. 1967;2(15):180–196.
167.
Lohr, Eric, Poe, Marshall. The military and society in Russia: 1450-1917. Leiden, Boston, MA: Brill; 2002.
168.
Sergei Bogatyrev. Reinventing the Russian Monarchy in the 1550s: Ivan the Terrible, the Dynasty, and the Church. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 85(No. 2):271–293.
169.
Charles J. Halperin. Ivan IV and Chinggis Khan. Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. Franz Steiner Verlag; :481–497.
170.
Kaiser DH. Symbol and Ritual in the Marriages of Ivan IV. Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):247–262.
171.
Flier, Michael S., Rowland, Daniel B. Medieval Russian culture: Vol. 2. Berkeley ; London: University of California Press; 1994.
172.
John H. Lind. Ivan IV’s Great State Seal and His Use of Some Heraldic Symbols During the Livonian War. Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. Franz Steiner Verlag; :481–494.
173.
Miller DB. Creating Legitimacy: Ritual, Ideology, and Power in Sixteenth-Century Russia. Russian History. 1994 Jan 1;21(1):289–315.
174.
David B. Miller. The Coronation of Ivan IV of Moscow. Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. Franz Steiner Verlag; :559–574.
175.
Daniel Rowland. Did Muscovite Literary Ideology Place Limits on the Power of the Tsar (1540s-1660s)? Russian Review. Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 49(No. 2):125–155.
176.
Flier, Michael S., Rowland, Daniel B. Medieval Russian culture: Vol. 2. Berkeley ; London: University of California Press; 1994.
177.
Halperin CJ. Did Ivan IV’s Oprichniki Carry Dogs’ Heads on Their Horses? Canadian-American Slavic Studies. 2012 Jan 1;46(1):40–67.
178.
Bogatyrev, Sergei, Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia. The sovereign and his counsellors: ritualised consultations in Muscovite political culture, 1350s-1570s. Helsinki: Academia Scientiarum Fennica; 2000.
179.
Hellie R. Why Did the Muscovite Elite Not Rebel ? Russian History. 1998 Jan 1;25(1):155–162.
180.
Hellie Richard. Thoughts on the Absence of Elite Resistance in Muscovy. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History. 2000;1(1):5–20.
181.
Grobovsky, Antony N. The ‘chosen council’ of Ivan IV: a reinterpretation. Brooklyn, N.Y.: T. Gaus’ Sons;
182.
Freie Universität Berlin. Forschungen zur Osteuropäischen Geschichte. Berlin;
183.
Ann M. Kleimola. The Changing Face of the Muscovite Aristocracy The 16th Century: Sources of Weakness. Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. Franz Steiner Verlag; :481–493.
184.
Kleimola AM. Military Service and Elite Status in Muscovy in th e Second Quarter of th e Six teen th Cen tury. Russian History. 1980 Jan 1;7(1):47–64.
185.
Kleimola AM. Up Through Servitude: The Changing Condition of the Muscovite Elite in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Russian History. 1979 Jan 1;6(1):210–229.
186.
Kollmann, Nancy Shields. By honor bound: state and society in early modern Russia. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press; 1999.
187.
Kollmann, Nancy Shields. Kinship and politics: the making of the Muscovite political system, 1345-1547. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 1987.
188.
Shields Kollmann N. The Grand Prince in Muscovite Politics: the Problem of Genre in Sources On Ivan’s Minority. Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):293–313.
189.
Kleimola AM. Ivan the Terrible and His ‘Go-Fers’: Aspects of State Security in the 1560S. Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):283–292.
190.
Poe M. The Truth about Muscovy. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History. 2002;3(3):473–486.
191.
Crummey RO, Dunning CSL, Martin R, Rowland DB. Rude & barbarous kingdom revisited: essays in Russian history and culture in honor of Robert O. Crummey. Bloomington, IN: Slavic; 2009.
192.
Martin R. A bride for the Tsar: bride-shows and marriage politics in early modern Russia. DeKalb, Ill: Northern Illinois University Press; 2012.
193.
Bogatyrev, Sergei, Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia. Russia takes shape: patterns of integration from the Middle Ages to the present. Helsinki: Academia Scientiarum Fennica; 2004.
194.
Brown PB. Muscovite Government Bureaus. Russian History. 1983 Jan 1;10(1):269–330.
195.
Davies BL. The Town Governors in the Reign of Ivan IV. Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):77–143.
196.
Horace W. Dewey. The 1550 Sudebnik as an Instrument of Reform. Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. Franz Steiner Verlag; :161–180.
197.
Kleimola, Ann M., Lenhoff, Gail. Culture and identity in Muscovy, 1359-1584. Moscow: ‘ITZ-Garant’; 1997.
198.
Hellie R. The Origins of Denunciation in Muscovy. Russian History. 1997 Jan 1;24(1):11–26.
199.
Kaiser, Daniel H. The growth of the law in medieval Russia. Princeton ; Guildford: Princeton University Press; 1980.
200.
Kaiser DH. Modernization in Old Russian Law. Russian History. 1979 Jan 1;6(1):230–242.
201.
George G. Weickhardt. The Pre-Petrine Law of Property. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 52(No. 4):663–679.
202.
Weickhardt GG. The Canon Law of Rus’, 1100-1551. Russian History. 2001 Jan 1;28(1):411–445.
203.
Weickhardt GG. Muscovite Judicial Duels as a Legal Fiction. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History. 2006;7(4):713–732.
204.
Kleimola AM. Justice in Medieval Russia: Muscovite judgement charters (Pravye gramoty) of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth centuries. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society.
205.
Dewey HW. The 1550 Sudebnik as an instrument of reform. Jahrbucher fur Geschichte Osteuropas. 1962;(10).
206.
Sergei Bogatyrev. Reinventing the Russian Monarchy in the 1550s: Ivan the Terrible, the Dynasty, and the Church. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 85(No. 2):271–293.
207.
Bushkovitch, Paul. Religion and society in Russia: the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. New York: Oxford University Press; 1992.
208.
Freie Universität Berlin. Forschungen zur osteuropäischen Geschichte. Berlin;
209.
Ostrowski, Donald G., Pliguzov, A. I., Rowland, Daniel B., Kollmann, Nancy Shields. Kamenʹ Kraėugʺlʹn: rhetoric of the medieval slavic world : Essays presented to Edward L. Keenan on his Sixtieth Birthday by his Colleagues and Studesnts. Cambridge, Mass: Ukrainian Research Institute, Harvard University; 1995;Harvard Ukrainain Studies.
210.
Kollmann JE. The Stoglav Council and Parish Priests. Russian History. 1980 Jan 1;7(1):65–91.
211.
HALPERIN CJ. Metropolitan Makarii and Muscovite Court Politics during the Reign of Ivan IV. The Russian Review. 2014 Jul;73(3):447–464.
212.
Bogatyrev S. The Resignation of Metropolitan Afanasii in 1566. Canadian-American Slavic Studies. 2015 Jan 1;49(2–3):174–192.
213.
Halperin CJ. Women in Medieva l Russia. Russian History. 1983 Jan 1;10(1):139–140.
214.
Goldfrank DM. Sisterhood Just Might Be Powerful: the Testament-Rule of Elena Devochkina. Russian History. 2007 Jan 1;34(1):189–205.
215.
Ann M. Kleimola. ‘In Accordance with the Canons of the Holy Apostles’: Muscovite Dowries and Women’s Property Rights. Russian Review. Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 51(No. 2):204–229.
216.
Levin, Eve. Sex and society in the world of the Orthodox Slavs, 900-1700. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press; 1989.
217.
Carolyn Johnston Pouncy. The Origins of the Domostroi: A Study in Manuscript History. Russian Review. Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 46(No. 4):357–373.
218.
Pushkareva, N. L., Levin, Eve. Women in Russian history: from the tenth to the twentieth century. Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe; 1997.
219.
Clements, Barbara Evans, Engel, Barbara Alpern, Worobec, Christine. Russia’s women: accommodation, resistance, transformation. Berkeley ; Oxford: University of California Press; 1991.
220.
Thyrêt, Isolde. Between God and tsar: religious symbolism and the royal women of Muscovite Russia. DeKalb, Ill: Northern Illinois University Press; 2001.
221.
Blum, Jerome. Lord and peasant in Russia from the ninth to the nineteenth century. New York: Atheneum; 1964.
222.
Hellie, Richard. Slavery in Russia, 1450-1725. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 1982.
223.
Hellie R. The Russian Smoky Hut and Its Probable Health Consequences. Russian History. 2001 Jan 1;28(1):171–184.
224.
Freie Universität Berlin. Forschungen zur osteuropäischen Geschichte. Berlin;
225.
Baron, Samuel H. Explorations in Muscovite history. [Aldershot]: Variorum; 1991.
226.
Baron, Samuel H. Explorations in Muscovite history. [Aldershot]: Variorum; 1991.
227.
Zlotnik MD. Muscovite Fiscal Policy: 1462-1584. Russian History. 1979 Jan 1;6(1):243–258.
228.
Martin J. Economic Development in the Varzuga Fishing Volost’ During the Reign of Ivan IV. Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):315–332.
229.
Billington, James H. The icon and the axe: an interpretive history of Russian culture. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson; 1966.
230.
Bogatyrev S. Ivan the Terrible Discovers the West: the Cultural Transformation of Autocracy DuRing the Early Northern Wars. Russian History. 2007 Jan 1;34(1):161–188.
231.
Rowland, Daniel B., Kivelson, Valerie A. The new Muscovite cultural history: a collection in honor of Daniel B. Rowland. Bloomington, Ind: Slavica Publishers; 2009.
232.
SERGEI BOGATYREV. Bronze Tsars: Ivan the Terrible and Fedor Ivanovich in the Décor of Early Modern Guns. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 88(No. 1):48–72.
233.
Cherniavsky M. Ivan the Terrible and the Iconography of the Kremlin Cathedral of Archangel Michael. Russian History. 1975 Jan 1;2(1):3–28.
234.
Rowland, Daniel B., Kivelson, Valerie A. The new Muscovite cultural history: a collection in honor of Daniel B. Rowland. Bloomington, Ind: Slavica Publishers; 2009.
235.
Dukes, Paul. World order in history: Russia and the West. London: Routledge; 1996.
236.
Kleimola, Ann M., Lenhoff, Gail. Culture and identity in Muscovy, 1359-1584. Moscow: ‘ITZ-Garant’; 1997.
237.
Freie Universität Berlin. Forschungen zur osteuropäischen Geschichte. Berlin;
238.
Miller DB. The Viskovatyi Affair of 1553-54: Official Art, the Emergence of Autocracy, and the Disintegration of Medieval Russian Culture. Russian History. 1981 Jan 1;8(1):293–332.
239.
Flier, Michael S., Rowland, Daniel B. Medieval Russian culture: Vol. 2. Berkeley ; London: University of California Press; 1994.
240.
Ryan, W. F. The bathhouse at midnight: an historical survey of magic and divination in Russia. Stroud: Sutton Publishing; 1999.
241.
MICHAEL S. FLIER. Filling in the Blanks: The Church of the Intercession and the Architectonics of Medieval Muscovite Ritual. Harvard Ukrainian Studies. Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute; Vol. 19:120–137.
242.
Michael Cherniavsky. Ivan the Terrible as Renaissance Prince. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 27(No. 2):195–211.
243.
Hellie R. What Happened? How Did He Get a Way With It?: Ivan Groznyi’s Paranoia and the Problem of Institutional Restraints. Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):199–224.
244.
Halperin CJ. Ivan IV’s Insanity. Russian History. 2007 Jan 1;34(1):207–218.
245.
Priscilla Hunt. Ivan IV’s Personal Mythology of Kingship. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 52(No. 4):769–809.
246.
KEENAN E. IVAN IV AND THE ‘KING’S EVIL’: NI MAKA LI TO BUDET? Russian History. 1993 Jan 1;20(4):5–13.
247.
Ostrowski, Donald G., Pliguzov, A. I., Rowland, Daniel B., Kollmann, Nancy Shields. Kamenʹ Kraėugʺlʹn: rhetoric of the medieval slavic world : Essays presented to Edward L. Keenan on his Sixtieth Birthday by his Colleagues and Studesnts. Cambridge, Mass: Ukrainian Research Institute, Harvard University; 1995;Harvard Ukrainain Studies.
248.
Crummey R. New wine in old bottles? Ivan IV and Novgorod. Russian history. 1987;14(1–4).
249.
Clarke Waugh D. The Unsolved Problem of Tsar Ivan IV’s Library. Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):395–408.
250.
Brooks J. From Folklore To Popular Literature: a Changing View of the Autocrat and the Eaipire. Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):37–46.
251.
Baron, Samuel H., Heer, Nancy Whittier, American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies. Windows on the Russian past: essays on Soviet historiography since Stalin. Columbus, Ohio: American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies; 1977.
252.
Edward L. Keenan. How Ivan Became ‘Terrible’. Harvard Ukrainian Studies. Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute; Vol. 28(No. 1):521–542.
253.
Incham NW. The Groza of Ivan Gruznyi in Russian Folklore. Russian History. 1987 Jan 1;14(1):225–245.
254.
Perrie, Maureen. The image of Ivan the Terrible in Russian folklore. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1987.
255.
Maureen Perrie. The Popular Image of Ivan the Terrible. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 56(No. 2):275–286.
256.
Perrie, Maureen. The cult of Ivan the Terrible in Stalin’s Russia. Basingstoke: Palgrave; 2001.
257.
Platt KMF. History and Despotism, or: Hayden White vs. Ivan the Terrible and Peter the Great. Rethinking History. 1999 Sep;3(3):247–269.
258.
Davidson, Pamela. Russian literature and its demons. New York: Berghahn Books; 2000.
259.
Kevin M. F. Platt and David Brandenberger. Terribly Romantic, Terribly Progressive, or Terribly Tragic: Rehabilitating Ivan IV under I. V. Stalin. Russian Review. Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 58(No. 4):635–654.
260.
Yanov, Alexander. The origins of autocracy: Ivan the Terrible in Russian history. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1981.
261.
Black, Cyril Edwin. Rewriting Russian history: Soviet interpretations of Russia’s past. New York: Published for the Research Program on the U.S.S.R. [by] F. A. Praeger;
262.
Russian Studies in History. 2014;53(1). Available from: http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/mrsh20/53/1
