Article
Article name The Role of Interethnic Marriages in Stabilizing Interethnic Relations in the Ethno-Contact Zone of East Transbaikalia in the Second Half of the 17th‒18th Centuries (to the History of the Nerchinsk Assumption Church)
Authors Bushueva E.S. Senior Teacher, tserkov1712-spasite@yandex.ru
Novikov P.A. Doctor of History, Professor, novikov710@yandex.ru
Bibliographic description Bushueva E. S., Novikov P. A. The Role of Interethnic Marriages in Stabilizing Interethnic Relations in the Ethno-Contact Zone of East Transbaikalia In the Second Half of the XVII ‒ XVIII Centuries (to the History of the Nerchinsk Assumption Church // Humanitarian Vector. 2020. Vol. 15, No. 3. PP. 30–40. DOI: 10.21209/1996-7853-2020-15-3-30-40.
Section THE BAIKAL REGION IN THE GEOPOLITICAL AND HUMANITARIAN DIMENSION
UDK 392.3 + 913 (3аб)
DOI 10.21209/1996-7853-2020-15-3-30-40
Article type
Annotation The proposed article is the first in a series introducing the regional features of the formation of mixed families in Dauria (now the Trans-Baikal Territory) at the stage of its accession to the Russian state. The most colorful example of intra-ethnic consolidation and interethnic integration was the ancient city of Nerchinsk. Turning to the pages of his history, we acquire a unique opportunity to deeply and comprehensively present the process of the formation of the multi-ethnic structure of the Trans-Baikal society. In this article, we restrict ourselves to the justification that interethnic marriages widespread in the second half of the 17th–18th centuries were an important factor in stabilizing interethnic relations in the region. The use of historical, sociological and local history explanatory approaches for an in-depth analysis of the process of formation of a peculiar socio-cultural environment of Transbaikalia made it possible to turn to widely known facts of regional history and use them as convincing evidence. Matrimonial inventories of parishes of the Nerchinsk Ascension Church and Trinity Cathedral found in the GAZK funds, including The Assumption Church of the Nerchinsky Holy Assumption Monastery provided a unique opportunity to trace the specifics of the formation of the process of interethnic relationship that has become characteristic of the Trans-Baikal Territory.
Key words Dauria, Cossack pioneers, tolerance, ethno-national and inter-religious loyalty, interethnic relations, ethno-contact zone, nationally mixed families
Article information
References 1. Baikal legends and legends. Folklore recordings L. E. Eliasova. Ulan-Ude, 1984. (In Rus.) 2. Busse, F. F. Zabaykalsky native army. M: t-vo type. A. I. Mamontova, 1897. (In Rus.) 3. Bushuyeva, Е. S. Socio-historical prerequisites for the formation of regional mentality. Problems of Earth civilization. “Search for solutions to the problems of survival and security of the Earth’s civilization”. Issue 18. Irkutsk: Irgtu. 2007: 208–213. (In Rus.) 4. Bushueva E. S. Reasons for the appearance of national-mixed families in Transbaikalia at the stage of annexation of the territory, their role in the interethnic integration of the population of the region. Materials of the 2nd all-Russian scientific and practical conference “Search for solutions to the problems of survival, security and development of the Earth’s civilization in the conditions of universal globalization and integration”. Issue 23. Irkutsk: Irgtu. 2009: 83–91. (In Rus.) 5. Bushuyeva, Е. S. Development of interethnic relations in Eastern Transbaikalia (to the history of the Nerchinsk Assumption Church). Bulletin of the Irkutsk State Technical University, no. 11, pp. 285–291, 2015. (In Rus.) 6. George I. Description of all the peoples living in the Russian state, their everyday rites, customs, clothes, dwellings, exercises, amusements, faiths and other memorabilia. SPb., 1799. Part 4. (In Rus.) 7. Girchenko, V. Russian and foreign travelers of the XVII, XVIII and first half of the XIX centuries. about the Buryat Mongols. Ulan-Ude, 1939. (In Rus.) 8. Dolgikh, B. O. Generic and tribal composition of the peoples of Siberia in the XVII century. Series: Proceedings of the Institute of Ethnography named after N. N. Miklukho-Maklay. T. LV. M: Publishing house of the USSR Academy of Sciences, 1960. (In Rus.) 9. The life of Archpriest Avvakum, written by himself, and his other writings. Editor text, comp., Intro. art. and comment. N. S. Demkova. Saint Petersburg: Azbuka-klastika, 2010. (In Rus.) 10. Zhukov, A. V. Development of ethnic and religious relations between Russian and Buryat ethnic groups on the territory of Eastern Transbaikalia. “We are nearing the beginning of our...” History and culture of Transbaikalia. Materials of the scientific conference dedicated to the 150th anniversary of the Trans-Baikal region and the city of Chita. Chita, 2001: 93–96. (In Rus.) 11. Konstantinova, N. N., Bolonev, F. F. Ethnic history and composition of the population of the region. Encyclopedia of Transbaikalia. Chita region. Novosibirsk, 2001. Vol. 1: 203–204. (In Rus.) 12. Leontieva, G. A. The role of service people in the economic formation and development of the Siberian city in the XVII ‒ first quarter of the XVIII century. Historiography of Siberian cities of the late XVI – early XX century. Novosibirsk: Nauka, 1984: 100–119. (In Rus.) 13. Lindgren, Ej. North-Western Manchuria and Tungus-reindeer herders. Proceedings of the laboratory of ancient technologies, no. 3, pp. 251–264, 2018. (In Rus.) 14. Collection of the Russian historical society. Saint Petersburg, pp. 208–211, vol. 14, 1871. (In Rus.) 15. Fedorov, M. M. The Legal status of the peoples of Eastern Siberia (XVII-beginning of the XIX century). Yakutsk, 1978. (In Rus.) 16. Tsibikov, B. D. Customary law of the Selenginsky Buryats. Ulan-Ude, 1970. (In Rus.) 17. Yadrintsev, N. M. Siberia as a colony. SPb: 1882. (In Rus.) 18. Lincoln, W. Bruse, The conquest of a continent: Siberia and the Russians. London: Cape, Cep, 1993. (In Engl.)
Full articleThe Role of Interethnic Marriages in Stabilizing Interethnic Relations in the Ethno-Contact Zone of East Transbaikalia in the Second Half of the 17th‒18th Centuries (to the History of the Nerchinsk Assumption Church)
0
25