List of Russian Translations of the Works of Aristotle

The article provides the most complete “List of Russian translations of Aristotle’s works” to date, compiled in a systematic form, based on the online version previously compiled by E. V. Orlov. The “List” provided in the article includes translations of both individual treatises by Aristotle and fragments from them, starting from the second half of the 18th century and up to the present day. In addition, it presents the structure of Aristotle’s surviving legacy, which includes texts according to Becker’s pagination, as well as other works that do not have Becker’s numbering. This clearly demonstrates the state of affairs in Russian translation studies, indicating gaps in ancient works that have not been translated into Russian. The “List” below brings together the entire volume of information available to the authors of the article. In particular, the bibliography of individual translations was clarified, information was added about surviving fragments from Aristotle’s works that were not listed in the latest Internet version of E. V. Orlov’s “List”, and data about Russian translations of recent years was also included.

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Publication Details

Journal
Respublica Literaria
Published
2025-06-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.47850/rl.2025.6.2.71-101
Primary Topic
Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

List of Russian Translations of the Works of Aristotle

Oksana Egorova, Evgeny Orlov
Respublica Literaria
Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication
article

List of Russian Translations of the Works of Aristotle

Oksana Egorova, Evgeny Orlov
article en

Abstract

The article provides the most complete “List of Russian translations of Aristotle’s works” to date, compiled in a systematic form, based on the online version previously compiled by E. V. Orlov. The “List” provided in the article includes translations of both individual treatises by Aristotle and fragments from them, starting from the second half of the 18th century and up to the present day. In addition, it presents the structure of Aristotle’s surviving legacy, which includes texts according to Becker’s pagination, as well as other works that do not have Becker’s numbering. This clearly demonstrates the state of affairs in Russian translation studies, indicating gaps in ancient works that have not been translated into Russian. The “List” below brings together the entire volume of information available to the authors of the article. In particular, the bibliography of individual translations was clarified, information was added about surviving fragments from Aristotle’s works that were not listed in the latest Internet version of E. V. Orlov’s “List”, and data about Russian translations of recent years was also included.

Respublica LiterariaVol. 6(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication
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