- I
Sviatoslavych (Old East Slavic: Володимѣръ Свѧтославичь, romanized:
Volodiměr Svętoslavič;
Christian name: Basil; c. 958 – 15 July 1015),
given the...
- The
Conversion of
Volodimer is a
narrative recorded in
several different versions in
medieval sources about how
Vladimir the
Great converted from Slavic...
-
Vladimir in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Vladimir, Volodimir, or
Volodimer' (Old East Slavic: Володимѣръ, romanized: Volodiměrŭ) is a
masculine given...
-
Yaropolk as
prince of Kiev (modern Kyiv), Oleg as
prince of Dereva, and
Volodimer as
prince of Novgorod.
After the
death of Sviatoslav, a war
broke out...
- Chronicle, and the
first time his name ever
appears in
primary sources as
Volodimer' Monomakhŭ is not
until his
eulogy sub anno 1126 [sic] in the
Kievan Chronicle...
-
translating these three treaties from Gr**** into Slavic.
Yaropolk I of Kiev and
Volodimer I of Kiev are both
steadily referred to as just a
knyaz by the Novgorod...
-
virtually all
accounts agree on is that
Volodimer's baptism happened around the same time as two
other events:
Volodimer's marriage to
Byzantine princess Anna...
- two
chiastic structures within the
Primary Chronicle (PVL)
account of
Volodimer's conversion.
Chiastic structure is
found throughout the Book of Mormon...
- example,
Hilarion of Kiev's
Sermon on Law and
Grace (1050s),
praising Volodimer I of Kiev, only goes back to his
father Sviatoslav I and
grandfather Igor...
- the
grandsons of
Volodimer Monomakh. The
outlier from this set is Oleg, who was
instead a
cousin of
Volodimer Monomakh.' "
Volodimer',
trusting in God...
