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Veche (del ruso: вече ), en polaco: wiec en ucraniano: віче, fue una asamblea popular de los pueblos eslavos de la época medieval, a menudo comparado con los parlamentos. El veche también puede ser comparada con la ekklesía de Atenas y otras polis de la antigua Grecia.
The word veche is a transliteration of the Russian "вече" ( pl. веча, vecha ), which is in turn inherited from Proto-Slavic *vě̑ťe ( lit. 'council, counsel' or 'talk' ), which is also represented in the word soviet, both ultimately deriving from the Proto-Slavic verbal stem of *větiti 'to talk, speak' ). [1]
Novgorod veche. According to the traditional scholarship, the veche (Russian: вече, IPA: [ˈvʲetɕə]) was the highest legislative and judicial authority in Veliky Novgorod until 1478, when the Novgorod Republic was brought under the direct control of the Grand Duke of Moscow, Ivan III.
The veche tradition convinced Novgorodians that they had the right to be consulted on important issues, though in practice, the posadniki came from a few rich merchant families. In the early years of the republic, the prince and posadnik shared power until the prince's power was gradually restricted, while the archbishop of Novgorod increasingly played the role of head of state, particularly ...
Veche, popular assembly that was a characteristic institution in Russia from the 10th to the 15th century. The veche probably originated as a deliberative body among early Slavic tribes. As the tribes settled in permanent trading centres, which later became cities, the veche remained as an element.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Veche (del ruso: вече), en polaco: wiec en ucraniano: віче, fue una asamblea popular de los pueblos eslavos de la época medieval, a menudo comparado con los parlamentos. El veche también puede ser comparada con la ekklesía de Atenas y otras polis de la antigua Grecia. El veche de Pskov, de Apolinari Vasnetsov.
Veche. views 2,032,117 updated. VECHE. The veche was a popular assembly in medieval Russian towns from the tenth to the sixteenth centuries. Veches became particularly active at the turn of the twelfth century, before falling into decline except in the towns of Novgorod, Pskov, and Viatka.
