Vladimir Solovyov’s Latin outline in Fedor Dostoevsky’s “The Writer’s Diary”: a scholarly myth or a literary fact

The paper focuses on a hypothesis (so far unproved) that in the Writer’s Diary (May-June 1877) F.M. Dostoevsky published a Latin extract from Johannes Lichtenberger’s Prognosticatio, he got from Vladimir Solovyev who made this extract while staying in London in 1875. To clarify the point, V. Solovyo...

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Autor principal:	Alexander Rychkov
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN RU
Publicado:	Russian Academy of Sciences. A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature 2019
Materias:	vladimir solovyov f.m. dostoevsky solovyov’s manuscripts johannes lichtenberger’s prophesies theory of three ages by joachim of fiore trinitarian historiosophy eschatology sophiology prophetic traditions Literature (General) PN1-6790 Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languages PG1-9665
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/85b8ce558d3743a68edef921f4cf2a32
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:85b8ce558d3743a68edef921f4cf2a322021-11-23T08:30:49ZVladimir Solovyov’s Latin outline in Fedor Dostoevsky’s “The Writer’s Diary”: a scholarly myth or a literary fact10.22455/2541-8297-2019-11-431-4512541-82972542-2421https://doaj.org/article/85b8ce558d3743a68edef921f4cf2a322019-03-01T00:00:00Zhttp://litfact.ru/images/2019-11/LF-2019-11_431-451_Rychkov.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2541-8297https://doaj.org/toc/2542-2421The paper focuses on a hypothesis (so far unproved) that in the Writer’s Diary (May-June 1877) F.M. Dostoevsky published a Latin extract from Johannes Lichtenberger’s Prognosticatio, he got from Vladimir Solovyev who made this extract while staying in London in 1875. To clarify the point, V. Solovyov’s extract "1528. Liechtenberger” taken from Lichtenberger’s edition is published herewith and introduced into scientific use. One can see that Solovyov used several abbreviations and compilations that are fully and exactly reproduced in the Writer’s Diary; it proves the fact that Solovyov’s Latin extract was the source for Dostoevsky. The paper analyses religious, philosophical, and prophetic context behind Lichtenberger’s fragments that attracted Russian thinkers in connection with speculations on the future of Christianity and Russia. One can trace in Solovyov’s philosophical heritage the echo of his encounter with Dostoevsky devoted to the interpretation of the prophesies; a special attention is paid to A Short Tale of the Antichrist. Solovyov’s Latin extract can be considered in relation to the theory of three ages by Joachim of Fiore and the Joachimite tradition, that was a basis both for Lichtenberger and Solovyov’s of Trinitarian historiosophy and metaphysics. The paper concludes with the analysis of a poetic fragment, created by Solovyov during his trip to London and comprising his first “intuitions of Sophia”, in connection with the problems under consideration. A vast bibliography is attached.Alexander RychkovRussian Academy of Sciences. A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literaturearticlevladimir solovyovf.m. dostoevskysolovyov’s manuscriptsjohannes lichtenberger’s prophesiestheory of three ages by joachim of fioretrinitarian historiosophyeschatologysophiologyprophetic traditionsLiterature (General)PN1-6790Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languagesPG1-9665ENRUЛитературный факт, Iss 1 (11) , Pp 431-451 (2019)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN RU
topic	vladimir solovyov f.m. dostoevsky solovyov’s manuscripts johannes lichtenberger’s prophesies theory of three ages by joachim of fiore trinitarian historiosophy eschatology sophiology prophetic traditions Literature (General) PN1-6790 Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languages PG1-9665
spellingShingle	vladimir solovyov f.m. dostoevsky solovyov’s manuscripts johannes lichtenberger’s prophesies theory of three ages by joachim of fiore trinitarian historiosophy eschatology sophiology prophetic traditions Literature (General) PN1-6790 Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languages PG1-9665 Alexander Rychkov Vladimir Solovyov’s Latin outline in Fedor Dostoevsky’s “The Writer’s Diary”: a scholarly myth or a literary fact
description	The paper focuses on a hypothesis (so far unproved) that in the Writer’s Diary (May-June 1877) F.M. Dostoevsky published a Latin extract from Johannes Lichtenberger’s Prognosticatio, he got from Vladimir Solovyev who made this extract while staying in London in 1875. To clarify the point, V. Solovyov’s extract "1528. Liechtenberger” taken from Lichtenberger’s edition is published herewith and introduced into scientific use. One can see that Solovyov used several abbreviations and compilations that are fully and exactly reproduced in the Writer’s Diary; it proves the fact that Solovyov’s Latin extract was the source for Dostoevsky. The paper analyses religious, philosophical, and prophetic context behind Lichtenberger’s fragments that attracted Russian thinkers in connection with speculations on the future of Christianity and Russia. One can trace in Solovyov’s philosophical heritage the echo of his encounter with Dostoevsky devoted to the interpretation of the prophesies; a special attention is paid to A Short Tale of the Antichrist. Solovyov’s Latin extract can be considered in relation to the theory of three ages by Joachim of Fiore and the Joachimite tradition, that was a basis both for Lichtenberger and Solovyov’s of Trinitarian historiosophy and metaphysics. The paper concludes with the analysis of a poetic fragment, created by Solovyov during his trip to London and comprising his first “intuitions of Sophia”, in connection with the problems under consideration. A vast bibliography is attached.
format	article
author	Alexander Rychkov
author_facet	Alexander Rychkov
author_sort	Alexander Rychkov
title	Vladimir Solovyov’s Latin outline in Fedor Dostoevsky’s “The Writer’s Diary”: a scholarly myth or a literary fact
title_short	Vladimir Solovyov’s Latin outline in Fedor Dostoevsky’s “The Writer’s Diary”: a scholarly myth or a literary fact
title_full	Vladimir Solovyov’s Latin outline in Fedor Dostoevsky’s “The Writer’s Diary”: a scholarly myth or a literary fact
title_fullStr	Vladimir Solovyov’s Latin outline in Fedor Dostoevsky’s “The Writer’s Diary”: a scholarly myth or a literary fact
title_full_unstemmed	Vladimir Solovyov’s Latin outline in Fedor Dostoevsky’s “The Writer’s Diary”: a scholarly myth or a literary fact
title_sort	vladimir solovyov’s latin outline in fedor dostoevsky’s “the writer’s diary”: a scholarly myth or a literary fact
publisher	Russian Academy of Sciences. A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature
publishDate	2019
url	https://doaj.org/article/85b8ce558d3743a68edef921f4cf2a32
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Vladimir Solovyov’s Latin outline in Fedor Dostoevsky’s “The Writer’s Diary”: a scholarly myth or a literary fact

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