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Pamiętnik Literacki
|
2020
|
vol. 111
|
issue 2
259-274
PL
Przedmiotem artykułu jest „Zwierciadło kroniki litewskiej”, nie znany dziś utwór Macieja Stryjkowskiego, który – wedle deklaracji autora – miał zostać opublikowany w 1577 roku. W szkicu przypomniano stan badań nad tekstem, a także przeanalizowano XVI-wieczne świadectwa potwierdzające fakt istnienia druku i informujące o jego cechach swoistych. Na tej podstawie i dzięki rozbiorowi składników tytułu dzieła autorka szkicu zrekonstruowała temat, gatunek i formę piśmienniczą utworu Stryjkowskiego oraz prawdopodobny sposób organizacji treści. Z tych ustaleń wynika, że „Zwierciadło [...]” było wierszowanym historyczno-genealogicznym kompendium traktującym o rodowej elicie Wielkiego Księstwa Litewskiego i zawierającym charakterystyki władców z dynastii jagiellońskiej, napisanym po polsku i uzupełnionym notami marginesowymi. Dzieło to autorka artykułu wiąże z zachowanym w unikatowym egzemplarzu Ossolineum wierszem Macieja Stryjkowskiego, który datuje na 1577 rok i uznaje za jedyny ocalały fragment „Zwierciadła kroniki litewskiej”.
EN
The subject of the article is “Zwierciadło kroniki litewskiej” (“Mirror of Lithuanian Chronicle”), now unknown piece by Maciej Stryjkowski which, in the opinion of its author, was published in the year 1577. The present sketch recollects the state of art in the text as well as analyses the 16th c. pieces of evidence that confirm the existence of this print and informs about its peculiarities. As based on such evidence and due to an analysis of the title of the piece, the author of the paper reconstructs its theme, genre, the writing form of Stryjkowski’s composition, and the probable mode of organising its content. Oszczęda’s observation points out that “Mirror [...]” was a verse historical-genealogical compendium about the family elite of the Grand Dutchy of Lithuania and that it contained characteristics of the Jagiellonian dynasty rulers written in Polish and supplemented with notes on margins. The author of the paper also links this work with a poem by Maciej Stryjkowski of which a unique copy is treasured at Ossoliński National Institute, she dates back the composition to the year 1577, as well as recognises the piece as the only existing fragment of “Zwierciadło kroniki litewskiej” “(Mirror of Lithuanian Chronicle”).
EN
Album artwork research tends to focus on aspects related to usability and graphics, while frequently ignoring other elements of cover art – the paraphernalia of phonograms represented by functionally diversified texts. Their importance has been recognised with the Grammy Award for Best Album Notes, awarded for excellent liner (sleeve) notes in phonographic publications. This article focuses on to the diverse character of the onymic elements in the sleeve notes on Fragile, the fourth studio album by Yes. Specifically, the songs are divided into those representing the band as a whole and its individual members separately. Proper names emerge in this example as a categorically diverse group, with each of them demanding an individual research approach considering a broad context and at times even extending beyond the album’s multi-code communication. Ideonyms of the works constitute a particular group. Frequently they feature several variants, which hinders their delimitation. Determining their proper form is important as it is the starting point for further analysis.
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