The 722 Slavic Manuscript from the Library of the Romanian Academy in Bucharest and the Polish Chronicle

This article is devoted to a brief Cyrillic text, known as “Polish Chronicle”. Presently kept in the library of the Romanian Academy in Bucharest, it was included in a 16th century Tetraevangelium (BAR, Ms. sl. 722). Only a small part of the text has survived, as the rest of the folio was cut off. It is a local chronicle from Galicia (then in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth) recording various events, most of which pertain to Polish-Tatar relations. From the surviving fragment, one may conclude that it is a kind of sylva rerum – a form of chronicle writing which was popular in that region and during this era. Although the text is brief and poorly preserved, I believe that researchers should be familiar with it.

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Journal
Studia Ceranea Journal of the Waldemar Ceran Research Centre for the History and Culture of the Mediterranean Area and South-East Europe
Published
2026-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.18778/2084-140x.15.16
Primary Topic
Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics
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article
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article

The 722 Slavic Manuscript from the Library of the Romanian Academy in Bucharest and the Polish Chronicle

Ivan Biliarsky
Studia Ceranea Journal of the Waldemar Ceran Research Centre for the History and Culture of the Mediterranean Area and South-East Europe
Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics
article

The 722 Slavic Manuscript from the Library of the Romanian Academy in Bucharest and the Polish Chronicle

Ivan Biliarsky
article en

Abstract

This article is devoted to a brief Cyrillic text, known as “Polish Chronicle”. Presently kept in the library of the Romanian Academy in Bucharest, it was included in a 16th century Tetraevangelium (BAR, Ms. sl. 722). Only a small part of the text has survived, as the rest of the folio was cut off. It is a local chronicle from Galicia (then in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth) recording various events, most of which pertain to Polish-Tatar relations. From the surviving fragment, one may conclude that it is a kind of sylva rerum – a form of chronicle writing which was popular in that region and during this era. Although the text is brief and poorly preserved, I believe that researchers should be familiar with it.

Studia Ceranea Journal of the Waldemar Ceran Research Centre for the History and Culture of the Mediterranean Area and South-East EuropeVol. 15
Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (BG)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 33%
Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics
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