This paper explores the contents and historical context of the Cyrillic inscription written in old Serbian language with some Turkish words on the fresco "St. Nicholas takes Basil from the house of Emir" from the Church of St. Nicholas in Ramada. Based on an analysis of the historical circumstances and events that took place at the end of the fourteenth and the beginning of the fifteenth century on the Balkan Peninsula and especially in the Lazarevic Principality, it is assumed that the presence of Turkish words in the mentioned inscription implies the influences of Islamic heterodox dervishes in the Christian milieu. The dating of the fresco painting from the Church in Ramada can be narrowed down to the time of the reign of Stefan Lazarevic.
Keywords:
Tengri Sultan / St. Nicholas / Ramada / Ottomans / Despot Stefan Lazarevic / Celebi / baba'is itinerant dervishes
Source:
Zograf, 2018, 42, 107-117
Publisher:
Univerzitet u Beogradu - Filozofski fakultet - Institut za istoriju umetnosti, Beograd
TY - JOUR
AU - Šuica, Marko
AU - Knežević, Branka
PY - 2018
UR - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2568
AB - This paper explores the contents and historical context of the Cyrillic inscription written in old Serbian language with some Turkish words on the fresco "St. Nicholas takes Basil from the house of Emir" from the Church of St. Nicholas in Ramada. Based on an analysis of the historical circumstances and events that took place at the end of the fourteenth and the beginning of the fifteenth century on the Balkan Peninsula and especially in the Lazarevic Principality, it is assumed that the presence of Turkish words in the mentioned inscription implies the influences of Islamic heterodox dervishes in the Christian milieu. The dating of the fresco painting from the Church in Ramada can be narrowed down to the time of the reign of Stefan Lazarevic.
PB - Univerzitet u Beogradu - Filozofski fakultet - Institut za istoriju umetnosti, Beograd
T2 - Zograf
T1 - The inscription on the fresco "St. Nicholas takes Basil from the house of emir" in the Church of St. Nicholas in Ramaea as a historical source
EP - 117
SP - 107
VL - 42
DO - 10.2298/ZOG1842107S
ER -
@article{
author = "Šuica, Marko and Knežević, Branka",
year = "2018",
abstract = "This paper explores the contents and historical context of the Cyrillic inscription written in old Serbian language with some Turkish words on the fresco "St. Nicholas takes Basil from the house of Emir" from the Church of St. Nicholas in Ramada. Based on an analysis of the historical circumstances and events that took place at the end of the fourteenth and the beginning of the fifteenth century on the Balkan Peninsula and especially in the Lazarevic Principality, it is assumed that the presence of Turkish words in the mentioned inscription implies the influences of Islamic heterodox dervishes in the Christian milieu. The dating of the fresco painting from the Church in Ramada can be narrowed down to the time of the reign of Stefan Lazarevic.",
publisher = "Univerzitet u Beogradu - Filozofski fakultet - Institut za istoriju umetnosti, Beograd",
journal = "Zograf",
title = "The inscription on the fresco "St. Nicholas takes Basil from the house of emir" in the Church of St. Nicholas in Ramaea as a historical source",
pages = "117-107",
volume = "42",
doi = "10.2298/ZOG1842107S"
}
Šuica, M.,& Knežević, B.. (2018). The inscription on the fresco "St. Nicholas takes Basil from the house of emir" in the Church of St. Nicholas in Ramaea as a historical source. in Zograf
Univerzitet u Beogradu - Filozofski fakultet - Institut za istoriju umetnosti, Beograd., 42, 107-117.
https://doi.org/10.2298/ZOG1842107S
Šuica M, Knežević B. The inscription on the fresco "St. Nicholas takes Basil from the house of emir" in the Church of St. Nicholas in Ramaea as a historical source. in Zograf. 2018;42:107-117.
doi:10.2298/ZOG1842107S .
Šuica, Marko, Knežević, Branka, "The inscription on the fresco "St. Nicholas takes Basil from the house of emir" in the Church of St. Nicholas in Ramaea as a historical source" in Zograf, 42 (2018):107-117,
https://doi.org/10.2298/ZOG1842107S . .
