340-Chernihiv anniversary printing

7 листопада в Чернігівському історичному музеї імені В.В. Tarnowska museum hosted meeting, devoted to the 340 anniversary of the Chernigov printing, founded Chernihiv Archbishop Lazarus Baranovichi. Her story interested researchers Chernihiv past since the nineteenth century, interest and does not go out day.

From an interesting report was the head of the department of rare and old editions of the National Library of Ukraine Vernadsky, Candidate of Historical Sciences, Natalia Bondar, which described the record, Lazarus Baranovichi left on the books from library collections. They deciphered his time Shamrai Margarita - known researcher of old. By the way, One of the curiosities of our museum - a book Lazarus Baranovych «Zywoty Swietych» (Kyiv, 1670 рік) with handwritten entries hierarchy, can be seen at the exhibition, prepared by museum staff. Natalia Bondar said, most famous recordings made Archbishop of Chernigov Polish.

Speakers at the meeting were the museum: Alexander Tarasenko (Ph.D., Associate Training and Research Institute of history and socio-cultural disciplines behalf AM. Lazarev National University "Chernihiv College" name TG. Shevchenko), who told researchers about printing and its activities at the end of the eighteenth century; Vladimir Rudenok (Head of the Department of National architectural and historical reserve "Ancient Chernihiv") highlighted in detecting residual printing building in the former Trinity Monastery; Світлана Половнікова (старший науковий співробітник музею) розповіла присутнім про раритетні видання Чернігівської типографії ХVІІІ–ХІХ століття. About the research "Chernihiv» engravings and their subjects reported Chernigov archaeologist Igor Ignatenko.

Comments on the exhibition made a senior fellow at the museum, кандидат історичних наук Ігор Ситий. The scientist said, that opening and printing activities Chernihiv needed significant funds. The first years of its operation financed itself, Lazarus Baranovych. Publishing printers in Chernihiv became Simon Yalynskyy, who studied this matter in Vilnius. Even later, by order of the Tsar Peter I came to Chernihiv printing students from Moskviyi, to gain the necessary skills.