State-church relations in Russi a in the middle of XVII century: from symphony to conflict

Authors

  • Marina Anatol'evna Yashina South Ural State University of Humanities and Education, Chelyabinsk, Russian Federation
  • Aleksandr Leonidovich Hudoborodov South Ural State University of Humanities and Education, Chelyabinsk, Russian Federation

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14529/ssh170110

Keywords:

Russian Orthodox Church, the patriarch, the king, the destruction of a «symphony» between the king and the patriarch

Abstract

The article deals with one of the most important aspects of church-state and the middle of the XVII
century – a conflict of Patriarch Nikon and Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich. The causes of the conflict, its
stages, help the Eastern patriarchs in resolving this conflict. The authors concluded that the removal
of Patriarch Nikon from his position and attempts to Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich maintain control of
state power over spiritual power meant the end of the “symphony of powers” and the beginning of
tsezarepizma.

Author Biographies

Marina Anatol'evna Yashina, South Ural State University of Humanities and Education, Chelyabinsk, Russian Federation

South Ural State University of Humanities and Education, Chelyabinsk,
Russian Federation

Aleksandr Leonidovich Hudoborodov, South Ural State University of Humanities and Education, Chelyabinsk, Russian Federation

South Ural State University of Humanities and Education, Chelyabinsk,
Russian Federation

References

Акты московского государства. — СПб., 1894. —

Т. 2 — № 246.

Богоявленский, С. К. Приказные судьи XVII века /

С. К. Богоявленский. — М. ; Л. : Изд-во Акад. наук СССР,

Булгаков, М., митрополит. История русской церк-

ви : в 12 Т. / М. Булгаков. — Кн. 3. — Т. 12. — СПб., 1883.

Гиббенет Н. А. Историческое исследование дела

патриарха Никона / Н. А. Гиббенет. — Ч. 1—2. — СПб.,

Загребин, С. С. Культурная политика как инди-

катор поиска стратегии общественного развития в

современной России / С. С. Загребин // Социум и власть. —

— № 5. — С. 126—131.

Issue

Section

Historical Sciences