Shore, Paul, “The Life and Death of a Jesuit Mission: The Collegium in Uzhgorod, Transcarpathia (1650-1773)” in The Slavonic and East European Review, Vol. 86, No. 4 (Oct., 2008), pp. 601-633, Földvári cit. p.633.
hivatkozás azonosítója. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25479265
idézés szövegkörnyezete:
[632] A much more significant contribution of the Society to Ruthenian culture was ultimately the avenues of advancement it provided for intellectuals who were identified and promoted in Jesuit schools, and [633] in particular for Andreas Bacsinszky.127 jegyzet:
127 Bacsinszky's interest in developing the literate culture of his homeland was not limited merely to promoting the ability to read religious texts. This bishop was also interested in cultivating an authentically intellectual segment of society. The Bohemenian ex-Jesuit and Slavic philologist Josef Dobrovsky also took an interest in this literary revival. Sandor Foldvari, 'Ioann Kutka "Kis katekizmus"-anak hasonmas kiadasa', Magyar Könyvszemle, 114, 1, 1998 <https://www.epa.hu/00000/00021/00016/0003-f3.html> [accessed 19 April 2007] (paragraph 3 of 9).