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Russian Imperial Era Periodicals: a Bibliography and Reference Guide (ImPressDB)

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Contact/Order: info@digento.de

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Bibliographische Datenbank für Zeitungen, Zeitschriften und fortlaufende Publikationen, die von der Gründung der ersten offiziellen russischen Zeitung (Wedomosti) unter Zar Peter dem Großen bis hin zum Zusammenbruch der Monarchie und der Presselandschaft im Zuge der Russischen Revolution von 1917 erschienen sind. Die Datenbank beschränkt sich nicht nur auf das geografische Kerngebiet des damaligen Russischen Reiches, sondern verfolgt einen breiten, kulturübergreifenden Ansatz und erfasst auch Publikationen aus den unterschiedlichen sprachlichen, ethnischen und kulturellen Regionen innerhalb des Imperiums. Ferner nachgewiesen werden Periodika aus Territorien, die stark unter russischem Einfluss standen oder an das Reich grenzten (wie Teile Österreich-Ungarns oder des Deutschen Reiches) sowie Presseerzeugnisse, die weltweit von russischen Emigranten, politischen Exilanten oder eingewanderten Gemeinschaften im Ausland herausgebracht wurden.

Russian Imperial Era Periodicals: a Bibliography and Reference Guide (ImPressDB)

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Alfavitical

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Das Angebot richtet sich nicht an Verbraucher i. S. d. § 13 BGB und Letztverbraucher i. S. d. PAngV.

Bestellnummer bei digento :: digento order number

109263

Verlagsinformation :: Publisher's information

Russian Imperial Era Periodicals: a Bibliography and Reference Guide (ImPressDB) is a comprehensive research database of periodicals and serials from the time of the Russian Empire, published between 1702 and 1917. It includes publications from within the Russian Empire itself, across its diverse linguistic and cultural regions, as well as from some territories under its influence, and from the Austrian Empire (Austria-Hungary), Germany and other countries. The database also covers periodicals published by the empire’s diaspora in various parts of the world, including those by émigrés, political exiles, and immigrant communities, offering a broad, transnational perspective on the era’s printed media.

ImPressDB is a unique and definitive combination of bibliography and encyclopedic reference. It combines structured bibliographic data with full texts of articles from previously created authoritative encyclopedic and bibliographic titles, offering an unprecedented wealth of information on historical periodicals. In offers detailed information about publications, editors, and contributors, thematic and geographic coverage and other aspects. It combines the depth and scholarly rigor of traditional bibliographic and reference descriptions with digital technologies, presenting this valuable resource in a user-friendly, accessible format.

ImPressDB offers a comprehensive listing of over two and a half centuries of periodicals and serials, encompassing a wide range of materials, including academic journals, popular and trade magazines, newspapers, newsletters, and both legal and illegal or forbidden publications. With over 37,000 continuously updated entries and 6,000+ cover images, the database provides a vast array of aggregated and meticulously curated data derived from more than 370 primary sources. It also offers immediate access to original full-text data from well-known and trusted sources such as Lisovsky, Sreznevsky, Ilyinsky, relevant articles from Brockhaus & Efron, the Jewish Encyclopaedia, and Sytin’s Military Encyclopaedia, enabling in-depth comparative analysis.

ImPressDB is a one-of-a-kind resource with broad coverage. While initial data can be discovered in various places with various degrees of convenience or reliability of access, it has never been available in a single source.

The ImPressDB platform is designed to support researchers, scholars and students, providing easy navigation and advanced search capabilities for efficient exploration and discovery of primary sources from the Russian Empire era.

At a Glance:

  • Subject Area: Slavic and East European Studies.
    Publications, described in the database, span a broad range of disciplines.
  • Chronological Coverage: 1702–1917.
  • Geographical Reach: Russian Empire, Austrian Empire (Austria-Hungary), diaspora, émigré and political exile press.
  • Language: 62 languages.
  • One of a kind Comprehensive Coverage: Over 37,000 continuously updated entries with descriptions and 6,000+ cover images.
  • Primary Sources Used: 373 bibliographies, encyclopedias, monographs and online sources.
  • Intended for: Academic and public libraries, colleges and universities, independent researchers, and students.
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