- Stephen, 787 Constantine, in 997. See also
Russian Orthodox Diocese of
Surozh for
Surozh, the old name of the city as an
episcopal see in the
Russian Orthodox...
- FC
Surozh Sudak (****bol′nyy klub
Surozh Sudak) was an
amateur football club from Sudak, Crimea. The club's name is an
obsolete version of the city in the...
- Waters". [dubious – discuss] The
medieval Russians knew it as the Sea of
Surozh after the
adjacent city now
known as Sudak. It was
known in
Ottoman Turkish...
- and the East,
which p****ed
through the ****an-
controlled ports of
Sudak (
Surozh), Oziv, and Saksyn.
Several land
routes between Europe and the Near East...
-
Cambridge University Press, 2008, 305-332 The
Slavonic Life of
Saint Stefan of
Surozh// La Criméе
entre Byzance et le
Khaganate khazar/ ed. C. Zuckerman. Paris...
-
winner of the
Group 4 (debut)
Oskil Kupiansk –
winner of the
Group 5 (debut)
Surozh Sudak –
winner of the
Group 6 (debut)
Medyk Morshyn –
admitted (debut) Viktor...
-
Vinnytsia and
Bratslav Christophorus (Sitas) on 2
October 1997 as
Bishop of
Surozh Nikon (Kalember) on 12
October 1997 as
Bishop of
Kitsman and
Zastavna Damian...
- Ukraine= 1992 FC
Surozh Sudak 1993/94 FC Frunzenets-2 Saky (2) 1994/95 FC
Chornomorets Sevastopol 1995/96 FC
Portovyk Kerch (7) 1996/97 FC
Surozh Sudak (2) 1997/98...
- the
Russian version of the Life of St.
Stephen of
Sougdaia (Stephen of
Surozh in Russian),
tentatively dated to the 15th or 16th centuries.
Vasily Vasilievsky...
- of
Palestine (6th century)
Saint Stephen the Confessor,
Archbishop of
Surozh in the
Crimea (c. 790) Monk-martyr
Bacchus of St.
Sabbas Monastery (Bacchus...
