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183:, Pavle Kengelac, adhered to the ideology of enlightenment and deism as the prevailing philosophy of the 18th century. It is known that the aim of this philosophy was to reconcile contemporary scientific achievements with the official theology. This movement resulted from the intensive study of nature and its phenomena, so it included a broad circle of scientists of that time and acquired a very broad range of followers. Archimandrite Kengelac expressed his adherence to this movement in his work
195:. One of the many reasons for that was insidiousness and personal animosity of the mentioned Metropolitan towards the man who wanted 'to be recognized'; even more important reasons were the activities of the conservative top circles of the Austrian state administration and of the Vienna Court itself, as well as the Metropolitan Stratimirović's fear to arouse anger in these circles and fall into disgrace himself.
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where his professors were philosophers and scholars Ján Juraj Strečko, mathematician and physicist Stefan Sabel and historian Stefan Fabri. That
Protestant school nurtured religious tolerance and offered a broad cameralist education as well the study of Latin, German, Hungarian and Slaveno-Serbian
149:, then in literary use, and those in the middle who sought to "reform", though in a compromising manner. Kengelac was a composite of Hungarian Serbian merchant, intellectual with an international education (Germany and Russia) in natural science, law, theology, and astronomy. He became an
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Geographical investigations in the territory of
Vojvodina had a rather early start. Among the first concerned with her geography may be noticed Pavle Kengelac, a natural scientist and historian, who studied abroad. His main work
102:(Russian Slavonic) languages, grammar, rhetorics, mathematics, physics, natural science, geography, history, and philosophy. In 1790 Kengelac enrolled at the theological seminary in the
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Pavle
Kengelac traces his family roots to the legendary founder of Kikinda—military frontier captain Risto Kengelac. Pavle's father Hristofor and mother Jevrosima were all born in the
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instead of the
Serbian that was being reformed at the time. He was one of the leaders of the Serbian revival in the 18th century, begun by
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187:(Natural History) published in Buda in 1811. Kengelac's work faced resistance in the top circles of the
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49:, 7 March 1834) was a Serbian writer, polyglot, scientist, cleric and one of the few proponents of
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After
Kengelac wrote about Astronomy in "Estestvoslovie" (Natural History; Buda, 1811), poet
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advocating a purely popular language and Pavle
Kengelac favoring a complete acceptance of
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http://servo.aob.rs/eeditions/CDS/Razvoj%20astronomije%20kod%20Srba/6/pdfs-s/18.pdf
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contains many valuable elements of interest for the scientific geographical field.
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Albin, Alexander (1970). "The
Creation of the Slaveno-Serbski Literary Language".
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It was a time when there were a few vociferous folks on both sides such as
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One of the few intellectuals of his day, the
Serbian Archimandrite of the
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211:(Buda, 1821). He also wrote many pamphlets and articles in newspapers.
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Geschichte der
Evangelischen Kirchengemeinde A.B. Zu Pozsony-Pressburg
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Voices in the
Shadows: Women and Verbal Art in Serbia and Bosnia
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Zbornik radova konferencije "Razvoj astronomije kod Srba VI"
138:. He returned to his homeland and opened a law practice.
164:(Useful Reflections on the Four Seasons) to Astronomy.
322:"Les débuts de la langue littéraire chez les Serbes"
390:Vuca, Petar (2011). "Život i delo Pavla Kengelca".
162:Poleznaya Razmislyenye o cetirih Godisnih Vremeneh
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524:(in Serbian). Pismeny Kral. Vseučilišča Peštans.
16:Serbian writer, polyglot, scientist and cleric
337:"Bohuslav Tablic (1769-1832): život a dielo"
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209:Vsemirnago sbytijaslovija: cast' pervija
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521:Vsemirnago sbytijaslovija čast' ...
450:Hawkesworth, Celia (January 2000).
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491:Kengelac, Pavle (September 2011).
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552:Writers from the Austrian Empire
320:Unbegaun, Boris Ottokar (1935).
136:Frederick William III of Prussia
89:. Pavle Kengelac studied at the
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518:Kengelac, Pavle (1821).
409:Lunt, Horace G. (1970).
282:Lunt, Horace G. (1970).
228:Lunt, Horace G. (1970).
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160:dedicated a part of her
132:Johann Augustus Eberhard
85:region, better known as
116:August Hermann Niemeyer
412:Harvard Slavic Studies
285:Harvard Slavic Studies
231:Harvard Slavic Studies
104:Alexander Nevsky Lavra
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177:Sveti Đurađ monastery
128:Johann August Nosselt
43:Sveti Đurađ monastery
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335:Brtáň, Rudo (1974).
193:Stefan Stratimirović
120:Johann Salomo Semler
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112:University of Halle
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536:Categories
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398:: 429–437.
215:References
95:Bratislava
83:Pomorisje
77:Biography
355:. 1906.
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480:. 1954.
439:. 1965.
379:. 1971.
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
