- the
opening section of the
Hypatian Codex (compiled c. 1425); the list of
knyazi ("princes") of Kiev
starts with "Dir and Askold",
followed by "Oleg", and...
- Slavonic: кънѧѕь, kŭnędzĭ; Bulgarian: княз, knyaz; Old East Slavic: князь,
knyazĭ; Polish: książę; Serbo-Croatian Latin: knez / Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: кнез;...
- же быс̑ в суботу на нощь., romanized: Petrŭ zhe ōtya emu ruku desnuju.
knyazĭ zhe vĭzrěvŭ na nebo, i rech:
Gospodi v rutsě tvoi
predaju tobě dukhŭ moi...
-
Rurik founded a dynasty; the
Hypatian Codex of c. 1425
began its list of
knyazi of Kiev with "Dir and Askold", then "Oleg", then "Igor", up to 1240, and...
-
Rurik founded a dynasty; the
Hypatian Codex of c. 1425
began its list of
knyazi of Kiev with "Dir and Askold", then "Oleg", then "Igor", up to 1240, and...
-
contrast with the
Hypatian Codex (compiled c. 1425),
wherein the list of
knyazi ("princes") of Kiev
starts with "Dir and Askold",
followed by "Oleg", and...
- Polyanians,
while the
Derevlians and
other tribes around them had
their own
knyazi (princes): 16.21–17.3 say that upon the
deaths of the four siblings, the...
- Attention,
especially in the
northern chronicles, was paid to the Old Rus'
knyazi;
despite the
clerical composition of most of the chronicles, many texts...
