The project makes a systematic effort to study the history of the Holy Monastery of Zograf in Mount Athos, based primarily on literary and documentary primary sources housed in the rich archive and library of the monastery. An interdisciplinary team of scholars trained in Byzantine and Ottoman studies, as well as Slavicists, computer linguists, art historians, and musicologists examine the heritage of the Zograf monastery as an organic entity and attempt to develop a system for an integrated and linked database of descriptions of the manuscripts and documents kept in the monastic repositories.
The research strategy of the Ottoman group, lead by Dr. Boykov, envisages a series of publications that include a text critical analysis of the most important Ottoman documents in the archive of the Zograf monastery from the mid-15th to the early 20th centuries. Moreover, the project developed a TEI-based method for text encoding of Ottoman documents that have not been yet transliterated, thus creating interlinked indexes of individuals, toponyms, and subjects that contain spatial and temporal reference, establishing connections to other sections of the archive. One of the project's ambitions is to facilitate the creation of a cooperative initiative that will integrate other archives of Athonite monasteries in a single interoperative platform that can ease research on the history, economy, landed estates, human geography, and exchange between the Athonite community and the 'outside' world, as it also has the potential to indicate internal dynamics, taking place on the monastic peninsula from the Middle Ages to Modernity. Thus far the project has received funding by the Bulgarian Science Fund and by the Ministry of Science and Education of Bulgaria.
The project makes a systematic effort to study the history of the Holy Monastery of Zograf in Mount Athos, based primarily on literary and documentary primary sources housed in the rich archive and library of the monastery. An interdisciplinary team of scholars trained in Byzantine and Ottoman studies, as well as Slavicists, computer linguists, art historians, and musicologists examine the heritage of the Zograf monastery as an organic entity and attempt to develop a system for an integrated and linked database of descriptions of the manuscripts and documents kept in the monastic repositories.
The research strategy of the Ottoman group, lead by Dr. Boykov, envisages a series of publications that include a text critical analysis of the most important Ottoman documents in the archive of the Zograf monastery from the mid-15th to the early 20th centuries. Moreover, the project developed a TEI-based method for text encoding of Ottoman documents that have not been yet transliterated, thus creating interlinked indexes of individuals, toponyms, and subjects that contain spatial and temporal reference, establishing connections to other sections of the archive. One of the project's ambitions is to facilitate the creation of a cooperative initiative that will integrate other archives of Athonite monasteries in a single interoperative platform that can ease research on the history, economy, landed estates, human geography, and exchange between the Athonite community and the 'outside' world, as it also has the potential to indicate internal dynamics, taking place on the monastic peninsula from the Middle Ages to Modernity. Thus far the project has received funding by the Bulgarian Science Fund and by the Ministry of Science and Education of Bulgaria.
Bulgaria 1820 Kitsempty Spaces The Blog Archive
Between 1966 and 1979, educator and cultural documentarian Martin Koenig made half a dozen trips to Bulgaria. Working in villages throughout the country, Koenig filmed, recorded, and photographed the lively, yet endangered, aspects of Bulgaria's traditional culture. The results are indelibly. Professional travel bloggers don't talk about the dark times. Not the genuinely dark times. We have the lives that people dream about. We quit to our 9-5 jobs and went off to travel the world indefinitely with the express purpose of living awesomely. Whenever you see an account of negative times while traveling from a And Then It Went to Hell in Bulgaria Read More ». Some of the notable examples of Thracian legacy are the tombs in the Valley of Thracian kings in south Bulgaria and the gold Treasure from Panagyurishte. A cup from the Panagyurishte treasure. The Odrysian kings were hellenized and had adopted the Greek alphabet, but kept their sovereignty until 46 AD when Thrace was taken over and became a. Overview of holidays and many observances in Bulgaria during the year 2021. Open 9:30am - 5pm Contact +61 2 9298 3777 info@sea.museum 2 Murray Street, Darling Harbour Sydney NSW 2000, Australia.
