- A
podyachy or
podyachiy (Russian: подьячий, подъячий; from Gr****: ὑποδιάκονος, romanized: hypodiakonos, lit. '****istant servant') was an
office (bureaucratic)...
-
Siberian Letopises,
dedicated to the
memory of Yermak. It was
compiled in 1636 by
Savva Yesipov, a
podyachy of the
Siberian archbishop Nectarius. v t e v t e...
- Belgorod), a team was to be
created under the
leadership of Ivan
Novikov and
podyachy Vikula Panov. The
detachment was
supposed to
maintain safety and order...
- from the
history of Russia, not to be
confused with each other: "dyak", "
podyachy", "dyachok", in
addition to "deacon" and "protodeacon". In Scots, the title...
-
Mestnichestvo Pososhniye lyudi Sloboda Ukase Votchina Bureaucratic titles Prikaz Podyachy Dyak
There was no
single flag
during the Tsardom. Instead,
there were multiple...
- parti****ted in the battle,
mentioned 3,000 killed. Tsar's amb****ador
podyachy Bogdanov in his
report to
Moscow mentioned 4,000 killed. Most
Cossack artillery...
-
Congress in 1979 and
later actively promoted by
Mikhail Gorbachev from 1985.
Podyachy (Russian: подья́чий) (Russian, from the Gr**** hypodiakonos, "****istant...
- the
archiepiscopal administration complied with
Muscovite norms.
Voivode Podyachy Deacon#Cognates for
other historical terms derived from the Gr**** diakonos...
- Карпович Котошихин) (c. 1630 –
November 1667) was a
Russian diplomat,
podyachy of the
Posolsky Prikaz, and writer. In 1658–61,
Grigory Kotoshikhin was...
-
student of
Simeon of Polotsk.
Sylvester was born in Kursk; he was
first a
podyachy in
Kursk and then Moscow. In 1665, he
entered the
newly established Slavic...
