- A
votchina (Russian: во́тчина [ˈvottɕɪnɐ], pl. вотчины, votchiny) or
otchina (о́тчина – from the word for father) was a land
estate that
could be inherited...
-
youngest son of
Alexander Nevsky, and in 1263, he was
given Moscow as an
otchina (hereditary land),
where he
established a
local branch of
Rurikid princes...
- 1263–1303), the
youngest son of
Aleksandr Nevsky, and he was
given Moscow as an
otchina,
where he
established a
local branch of
Rurikid princes.
Until 1271, the...
- was
recognized as the
suzerain (gospodin), and
Pskov as his "patrimony" (
otchina), the
Pskovites did not need his
approval for the treaty. The
status of...
- sons
considered the Prin****lity of
Chernigov as
their own
patrimony or
otchina. Oleg
Sviatoslavich made an
alliance with the ****ans and
invaded Chernigov...
- of
social and
economic development of the
Soviet Union.
Votchina also
otchina (Russian: во́тчина (о́тчина) "father's heritage") (historical) An East...
-
Russian settlers. The do****ents
refer to the residents' land
plots as
otchinas,
meaning that they were
inherited from the fathers, but
there is no mention...
