Podoby a proměny města ve slovanských a vybraných neslovanských kulturách, literaturách a jazycích /

Podoby a proměny města ve slovanských a vybraných neslovanských kulturách, literaturách a jazycích /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Przybylski, Michal, 1981- author.
Edition:1. vydání.
Imprint:Brno : Masarykova univerzita, 2013.
Description:161 pages : illustrations ; 21 cm
Language:Czech
Russian
Slovak
Subject:
Cities and towns -- Slavic countries.
Cities and towns -- Balkan Peninsula.
Names, Geographical -- Slavic countries.
Cities and towns -- Slavic countries -- History.
Cities and towns -- Balkan Peninsula -- History.
Cities and towns -- Slavic countries -- Religious aspects.
Cities and towns -- Balkan Peninsula -- Religious aspects.
Language and culture -- Slavic countries.
Cities and towns.
Cities and towns -- Religious aspects.
Civilization.
Language and culture.
Names, Geographical.
Slavic countries -- Civilization.
Balkan Peninsula.
Europe -- Slavic countries.
History.
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10077047
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Title of English summary: Shapes and metamorphoses of the city in Slavic and selected non-Slavic cultures, literature, and languages
Other authors / contributors:Šaur, Josef, 1981- author.
Masarykova univerzita v Brně. Ústav slavistiky.
ISBN:9788021065697
8021065699
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (page 149-157).
Contributions in Czech, Russian, and Slovak; summary in English.
Summary:"This publication is the result of result of research by a young collective (professional staff and doctoral and non-doctoral students) from the Department of Slavonic Studies at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts. Its component chapters provide studies on the broadly-defined topic of the urban space in all three zones of the Slavic region--East-Slavic, West Slavic (Central European), and South Slavic (Balkan-Slavic)--with some carryover into the non-Slavic Balkan environment. The whole publication is based on the area concept, which consists mainly in stepping beyond the conventional borders of traditional philology and creating room for intertwining of philological and social sciences. The individual surveys analyze phenomena traditionally covered by linguistics, language teaching theory, history, religious studies, and literary science."--page 145.

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Call Number: DJK24P799 2013
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