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The article analyses the works on the historyof medieval Lithuania (11th—14th centuries)by I. D. Belyaev, K. N. Bestuzhev-Ryumin,N. I. Kostomarov and M. O. Koyalovitch. It focuseson Russian scholars’ perception ofLithuania in 1850—870.Employing the comparative historicalmethod and content analysis, the authors identifythe key characteristics underlying the perceptionof Lithuania in research discourse in the1850s—1870s. Particular attention is paid to ananalysis of preconceptions that affected thepresentation of Lithuania’s past by Russian historianswho studied it in the context of historyof western Russia rather than as an independentsubject.Special attention is paid to the processof formation of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.The Lithuanian State of the 14th centuryis perceived as "ours" in the historiographyof the second half of the 19th century. Themain thesis of Russian scholars — in linewith their Slavophil positions — is that Russianculture is more developed than Lithuanianand more perspective for the Balts thanthe Polish one

Lithuania of the 11th—14th centuries in the works of Russian historians of the 1850—1870s