Catalogue · ID 159
Об отмене стеснений малорусского печатного слова
Author: Императорская Академия наук
Year of publication: 1905
Published in: СПб.
Describes Russian colonization of peoples: Ukrainians
Publication rights: free (public domain: published in 1905)
What is here
| file | type | size | where |
|---|---|---|---|
| ob_otmene_stesneniy_malorusskogo_pechatnogo_slova_1905.txt | text | 601 KB | in this folder |
| ob_otmene_stesneniy_malorusskogo_pechatnogo_slova_1905.pdf | 470 KB | in this folder |
Where we got it
Original source: https://archive.org/details/OtmStMalPechSl1905
The text was transcribed by us from a scan or saved from the source page; the original file is kept alongside so the transcription can be checked.
Where the knowledge base cites it
This material is cited in 4 places.
Campaigns
- Russification of Education and Religion (1769–1786)
A systematic campaign of the Russian Empire to root out the indigenous people's language from education and religion: "in 1769 the Holy Synod not only refused permission to print South Russian primers, but ordered the confiscation of those already in people's hands"
- Ban on the Language in Books and Public Speeches (1892–1905)
A state campaign to drive the language out of public space and literature: in 1892 the Main Administration for Press Affairs directed the censorship committee to suppress translations into Ukrainian, "reducing the number of such talentless works for purely state purposes"
Procedures
- Russification of Education and Religion (1769–1786) — technique Legislative Ban on the Native Language
The mass confiscation of national educational and religious literature: "in 1769 the Holy Synod not only refused permission to print South Russian primers, but ordered the confiscation of those already in people's hands, since the primers of that time were regarded as church books"
- Ban on the Language in Books and Public Speeches (1892–1905) — technique Censorship
Total censorship of translations and book imports: in 1892 the Main Administration for Press Affairs directed the censorship committee to suppress translations into Ukrainian, "reducing the number of such talentless works for purely state purposes"