Kiev Rus' - Byzantine
Treaty of 944-945
( excerpt from the quasi-historical Russian Primary Chronicle )
мы ѿ рода Рускаго слы Б . и гостьє Иворъ for солъ Б Игорєвъ великаго кнѧзѧ Рускаго . и ѡбьчии сли Б. Вуєфастъ for Ст҃ославль сн҃а Игорева . Искусєви for Ѡлгы кнѧгынѧ . Слуды for Игорєвъ . нєтии Игорєвъ Оулѣбъ for Володиславль . Каницаръ for Перъславинъ . Шигобернъ for Сфандръ of жены Оулѣбовы . Прастенъ for Турдуви . Либи for Арьфастов . Гримъ for Сфирковъ . Прастѣнъ for Ӕкунъ, нетии of Игоревъ . Кары for Тудковъ . Каршевъ . Тудоровъ . Єгри for Єрлисковъ . Воистовъ Иковъ . Истръ for Ӕминдовъ . Ӕтьвѧгъ for Гунаревъ . Шибьридъ . Алдань . Колъ for Клєковъ . Стегги for Єтоновъ . Сфирка . Алвадъ for Гудовъ . Фудри for Тулбовъ . (
> for
< inserted to clarify relationships ) |
|
В лѣт̑ . ҂s҃ . у҃ . ч҃а . [6491 (983)] Иде Володїмиръ на Ӕтвѧгы . и взѧ землю ихъ .
There is
still a
Yatvyagi
town in
Ukraine, located in Lviv oblast & Mostyskyi
raion.
|
Yaroslav’s exploits of 1038 * |
Въ лѣт̑ . ҂s҃ . . ф҃ . м҃s . [6546 (1038)] Иде Ӕрославъ на Ӕтвѧгы
В лѣт̑ . ҂s҃ . . ф҃ . . м҃з . [6547 (1039)] Свщ҃на быс̑ цр҃кви ст҃ыӕ Бц҃а . юже созда Володимеръ ѡц҃ь Ӕрославль . митрополитомъ Феѡпеньтомь
В лѣт̑ . ҂s҃ . . ф҃ . . м҃и . [6548 (1040)] Ӕрославъ иде на Литву
|
*
The esteemed scholar Mykhailo Hrushevskyi was very
skeptical about this information,
citing records from other chronicles that indicate the 1038 campaign took place
in the winter
- and had no success. Another source recounts a quite different scenario
for a 1038 battle with
Yotvingians - near
Vaukavysk.
*
Examples of Old Norse
(
Greek
"
Ρωσιστί
"
) Viking names converted
into Old Russian versions
( 945 )
Norse "Hróaldr"
> Руалдъ, ( 912 )
Norse "Hóarr"
> Рюаръ,
( 912 ) Norse "Hróðleifr"
> Рулавъ, ( 945 ) Norse "Þórsteinn"
> Фурьстѣнъ
Note - a Norse final "- R
" preceded by a consonant is
omitted
in the Old Russian Chronicle names. >
Ӕтьвѧгъ
= Ӕтьвѧг
+ R
?
Edvigr Gunnarsson
?
Jatvigr Ivarrsson
?
| namon |
𐍅𐌿𐌻𐌸𐌿𐍃,
𐌷𐌰𐌶𐌴𐌹𐌽𐍃 𐌾𐌰𐌷 𐌷𐌰𐌿𐌷𐌴𐌹𐌽𐍃
𐍉𐌹𐌿𐌼
ᚾᛟᛁᚨᚷᛁᚨᛚ ᛗᚢᛃᛁᛋ ᛊᛁᛖᚹ
ᚨᚱᚨᛊᚾᚢ ᚦᛁᛞᛁᛖᛒ
~ in memory of
~
Vasili Alexandrovich Arkhipov,
who single handedly save humanity, and the World, in 1962.