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This essay explores the symbolic envisioning of the royal woman in the sixteenth-century Muscovite “Book of Royal Degrees.” It argues that the princesses figure as carriers not only of royal heirs but also as signifiers of spiritual capital and territorial legitimacy for the ruling dynasty, as they map the physical and spiritual borders of Orthodox Muscovy through their association with holy sites. The terms of their veneration move with the geo-political imperatives of the text, and the consolidation of political power in the Kremlin manifests itself in the body, and eventually the womb, of the woman carrying the Muscovite

Bricks to Bones: Royal Women and the Construction of Holy Place in the Stepennaia Kniga