giver. "On the Ukrainian elderships8, "On the land of Volyn in the half of the 11th century. Research is interesting, and, but the possibilities are distinguished by historical impartiality, c) Ostra Kolberg: bij }sdo ggousga^e i zrozob iusga, togsa, rosiapt, rgguzioisia, obggdsiu, dizia, gagiu, prezpu, tiguka iiagise. The last published volume, the XIth (Kr. 1877), is devoted to the ethnography of the Poznań region, the previous volumes (from 1 to 8) are occupied by the regions of Sandomierz, Kujawa and Krakow. This is the best of the ethnographic collections in all. Slavic literature - in terms of the richness of the material and even its reliability. The scientific treatment is weak, and it seems that it was not what the publisher had in mind. He is not a scientist, but a practical ethnographer. The beautifully executed drawings (especially in the 1st volumes) decorate the publication, which may seem unnecessary and unimportant, but this is not much of it. the previous gentry collection by Golembiovsky (Lі Roizki еіс. 4 vols., 1830) Proceedings of the ethnographic department of the Moscow Anthropological Society, volumes 4 and 5. In the 4th there is an article by V.F. Miller: "Eastern and Western relatives of one Russian fairy tale,8 an interesting article on a subject that now occupies so much the science of the history of literature. Volume V is entirely occupied by the collection of "Materials on the ethnography of the Russian population of the Arkhangelsk province8, M. 1877, collected by the city of Efimenko. The materials are published in raw form, but their importance is undoubted, it is determined, among other things, by by the fact that in the far north, far from the fast movement of life, antiquity had to be preserved fresher than in thorny places, d) About witchcraft and witchcraft in the southwestern region, Mr. Antonovich - is the 2nd issue of the 1st volume of “Proceedings of the Southwestern Expedition of the Geographical Society”.
D. member F. A. Ternovsky read an extract from the “case on the situation in the state of Little Russian monasteries and on bringing them into uniformity with Great Russian monasteries,”8 located in the archives of the Holy Synod (see in the articles section).
D. member A. A. Kotlyarevsky dedicated a few words: to the memory of Alexander Nikolaevich Popov. The recently deceased historian-lawyer A.I. Popov has every right to occupy the attention of members of the historical society. He entered the scientific arena in 1841