- The
Hypatian Codex (also
known as
Hypatian Letopis or
Ipatiev Letopis; Belarusian: Іпацьеўскі летапіс; Russian: Ипатьевская летопись; Ukrainian: Іпатіївський...
- Slavic: Ѹкраина/Ꙋкраина, romanized: Ukraina [uˈkrɑjinɑ])
appears in the
Hypatian Codex of c. 1425
under the year 1187 in
reference to a part of the territory...
-
Byzantine affairs. This
revision of Nestor's work is
preserved in the
Hypatian Codex (see § Surviving m****cripts).[citation needed] The organization...
- The
oldest known copy is part of the
early 15th-century
Hypatian Codex,
discovered in the
Hypatian Monastery of
Kostroma by the
Russian historian and essayist...
- монастырь; also
Ipatievsky Monastery),
sometimes translated into
English as
Hypatian Monastery, is a male
monastery situated on the bank of the
Kostroma River...
-
clans of
Kievan Rus' in the 12th and 13th century.
First mentioned in the
Hypatian continuation of the
Primary Chronicle (PVL)
under the year 1116 and literally...
- include: The Galician–Volhynian
Chronicle (GVC, as
transmitted in the
Hypatian Codex,
Khlebnikov Codex, and
other m****cripts). This
account 'gives the...
-
event is
partially corroborated by the
continuation of the PVL in the
Hypatian Codex sub anno 6621 (April 1113),
although it doesn't
mention any "Aepa":...
- in 980, when he came to the throne. The name is also
mentioned in the
Hypatian Codex, as well as in the
medieval Old East
Slavic epic The Tale of Igor's...
- Chronicle,
states that
Rurik first settled in
Novgorod ("newtown"),
while the
Hypatian Codex of the 1420s
states that
Rurik first settled in Ladoga,
before moving...
