Everything about Nikodim Kondakov totally explained
Nikodim (or
Nikodeme)
Pavlovich Kondakov (;
November 1 (13),
1844, village of Khalan,
Kursk Guberniya,
Russia–
February 17,
1925,
Prague,
Czechoslovakia), was a
Russian historian, specialist in
history of
Byzantine art. Attended
Moscow University under
Fedor Buslaev in
1861–
1865. Taught in the Moscow Art School after graduation. In
1870 became a lecturer (professor since
1877) in the University of Novorossia,
Odessa (now
Odessa National University,
Ukraine), and since
1888 taught in the
St. Petersburg University. Member of the
Russian Academy of Fine Arts since
1893 and the
Russian Academy of Sciences since
1898. In
1895, founded (with
Fyodor Uspensky)
Russian Archaeological Institute in
Constantinople. During the
Revolution and the
Civil War in Russia, lived in
Odessa and
Yalta. In
1920, emigrated to
Bulgaria and then to
Czechoslovakia, where continued to teach in the
Prague University until his death in
1925.
In his first book, on Greek
manuscript illumination, published in 1877, Kondakov approached stylistic evolution of
Byzantine art through the use of artistic ideal. He collaborated with
Salomon Reinach in
Antiquités de la Russie Méridionale (published in 1891). His lectures greatly influenced many future Russian historians, among others,
Michael Rostovtzeff. Kondakov authored numerous works on the history of Ancient Greek, Russian, Georgian and Byzantine art. He founded modern method in Byzantine art history.
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