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The reign of Tsar Ivan IV the Terrible (1533-1584) saw an outburst of cultural activities ranging from redecorating the Kremlin after a major fire to the creation of the Illustrated Chronicle Compilation (Litsevoi letopisnyi svod). What drew these ambitious projects that generated thousands of painted images and thousands of written pages? Soviet scholars believed that it was the political idea of centralization that resulted in the monopoly of royal authority over culture. D. S. Likhachev argued that Muscovite culture under Ivan IV was dominated by socalled second monumentalism. In his view, this official pompous style turned literature into a servant of the state by imposing on literary works, including the Illustrated Chronicle Compilation, a single restrictive task of glorifying Muscovy’s past and present.1

Three Takes on One Legend: Polyphony in Muscovite Court Culture