-
Askold and Dir (Haskuldr or Hǫskuldr and Dyr or Djur in Old Norse; died in 882),
mentioned in both the
Primary Chronicle, the
Novgorod First Chronicle...
- in Kyiv
Askold Grave Church,
rotunda Askold's Grave (opera)
Russian ship
Askold, a
series of
ships that used the name
Russian frigate
Askold, frigate...
-
Askold's Grave (Ukrainian: Аскольдова Могила, romanized: Askoldova Mohyla) is a
historical park on the
steep right bank of the
Dnipro River in Kyiv between...
-
Askold Krushelnycky is a journalist. He was born in London; his
Ukrainian parents were
refugees due to the
Second World War. (Krushelnycky, 2006:14) He...
-
Askold Igorevich Ivantchik (Russian: Аско́льд И́горевич Ива́нчик; born 2 May 1965) is a
Russian historian.
Receiving his Ph.D. in
history in 1996, Ivantchik...
-
Askold Georgievich Khovanskii (Russian: Аскольд Георгиевич Хованский; born 3 June 1947, Moscow) is a
Russian and
Canadian mathematician currently a professor...
-
modern Russian Navy, have been
named Askold after the semi-legendary
rulers of Kiev,
Askold and Dir.
Russian frigate
Askold – a 46-gun
frigate stricken in 1861...
-
control of Smolensk, and then
seized power in Kiev by
tricking and
slaying Askold and Dir, and
setting himself up as
prince in Kiev,
which is
commonly taken...
-
Askold Ivanovich Vinogradov (Russian: Аско́льд Ива́нович Виногра́дов; 1929 – 31
December 2005) was a
Russian mathematician who
worked in
analytic number...
- also set up a garrison. He then came to the
hills of Kiev, and saw how
Askold and Dir
reigned there. He hid his
warriors in the boats, left some others...
