- (ISBN 0-300-00247-5). (in Russian)
Tysyatsky in
Novgorod -
Article in
Brockhaus and
Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary (in Russian)
Tysyatsky in Kiev and
Moscow Rus -...
- Вышатич; c. 1016 – 24 June 1106) was a
nobleman and
military commander (
tysyatsky) in Kiev. The last
known representative of the
Dobrynya dynasty, Yan Vyshatich...
- of the
veche the
election of the town
officials such as the posadnik,
tysyatsky, and even the
archbishop (he was then sent to the
metropolitan for consecration);...
-
Empire and
Golden Horde. Some
traditional Russian offices, like that of
tysyatsky and veche, were
gradually abolished to
consolidate power in the hands...
-
archbishop of Novgorod,
subject to
approval by the
Russian metropolitan. The
tysyatsky was also
elected by the veche, who was
originally the
military commander...
-
Yakun Andreevich (Cyrillic: Якун Андреевич) (mentioned 1167) and the
tysyatsky Yakun Namnezhich (Cyrillic: Якун Намнежич) (mentioned 1214). An old English...
- (called the Veche) from
among the city's boyars, or aristocracy. The
tysyatsky, or "thousandman",
originally the head of the town
militia but
later a...
- the boyars, took
control of the city and the
offices of
posadnik and
tysyatsky became elective. The
veche (public ****embly) pla**** a not insignificant...
-
Putyata (Russian: Путята) was a
tysyatsky (chiliarch) of
Vladimir the
Great whose name is
mentioned in the
Ioachim Chronicle.
According to the chronicle...
- (historical) The
eldest son of an
emperor of Russia; the male heir to a tsar.
Tysyatsky also
tysiatsky (Russian: ты́сяцкий) (sometimes
translated as dux or Heerzog...
