Danilo's student
Danilo's student (Serbian: Данилов ученик; 14th century) or Danilo's pupil was an anonymous
Life
He belonged to a small circle of associates of
Professing anonymity was not uncommon for monks in
Literary work
Danilo's student wrote three biographies: his mentor "Danilo," "The Life of the King
He wrote along the same lines as Danilo II, describing the life of his teacher after 1337, and presenting only the spiritual life and ecclesiastical calling of his master.[5]
His works excel for their artistic and stylistic qualities. He had a keen sense of the dramatic and his narration is vivid and exciting. He was unable to completely avoid the stock phrases and epithets common in hagiographic literature of the time, however, the realistic detail in his works is unusually abundant for the period. In addition, "The Lives of Serbian Kings and Archbishops" (Животи краљева и архиепископа српских) [6] constitutes a valuable source for political and religious life in Serbia during the Nemanjić ascendency.[7]
His depiction of the attack of the Catalans on Mount Athos monasteries is also a unique descriptive record of timely history.[8]
It is assumed that from the biographies compiled by Archbishop Danilo and from his own, which he wrote according to the same pattern between 1337 and 1340, he made a whole, the collection "Lives of Serbian Kings and Archbishops" (the so-called "Danilo's Collection"). ). His narration is chronic, focused on external events (eg the description of the defence of Hilandar; the description of the battle of Velbužde), which goes beyond the old poetics of presenting internal spiritual values and linguistic and stylistic ups and downs.
He is credited with compiling the biographies written by Danilo II in a collection, and he added his biography of
Translation into modern Serbian
- Danilo's followers. Danilo's student, other followers of Danilo's collection. Edited by Gordon Mak Danijel, today's language version Lazar Mirković, Belgrade, Prosveta, SKZ, 1989, Stara srpska književnost u 24 knjige, knj. 7.
Literature
- С. Novaković: "Narodna tradicija i kritička istorija", Otađbina 1880, knj. - {V} -, no. 17;
- И. Pavlović: Literary works of Archbishop Danilo - {II} - , Belgrade 1888:
- L J. Stojanović: "Lives of Serbian Kings and Archbishops and by Archbishop Danilo and Others" Glas SA, 1923, - {CVI} -;
- Text by George Sp. Radojičić in: Enciklopedija Jugoslavije, Zagreb, JLZ, 1984, volume - {III} -, p. 383.
- Н. Radojčić: "On Archbishop Danilo - {II} - and his successors" (foreword translated by L. Mirković: The Life of Serbian Kings and Archbishops). Belgrade 1935, p. - {V — XXIX} -;
- М. Kašanin: "Danilo's Continuator, Serbian Literature in the Middle Ages", Belgrade 1975, p. 234—252;
- Dimitrije Bogdanović: "History of Old Serbian Literature", Belgrade, SKZ, 1980.
References
- ^ "Regeneration". web.english.upenn.edu.
- ^ Dušanić, Svetozar St (13 September 1969). "Serbian Orthodox Church Museum". Jugoslavija – via Google Books.
- ISBN 9788670251373.
- ^ "Brief data on King Milutin (1282-1321) and his time". www.srbija.gov.rs.
- ISBN 9781870732314– via Google Books.
- ISBN 9780902089341– via Google Books.
- ^ "Polish Libraries Today". National Library. 13 September 2001 – via Google Books.
- ^ "Зборник радова Византолошког института". Naučno delo. 13 September 1980 – via Google Books.