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The Primary Chronicle, an important source of information on the early history of the area, says that Slavic Kyivans told Askold and Dir that they had no local ruler and paid tribute to the Khazars - an event attributed to the 9th century. Brook believes that in the 8th and 9th centuries the city was an outpost of the Khazar empire.
In lines 20.24–21.3, the inhabitants of Kyiv/Kiev tell Askold and Dir a brief history of the city, which does not mention either a reign of the siblings' descendants, nor of an "oppression" by the Derevlians or other neighbouring tribes; instead, the three brothers' deaths are immediately followed by paying tribute to the Khazars: [16] [17]
"Kiev". Russia with Teheran, Port Arthur, and Peking. Leipzig: Karl Baedeker. 1914. OCLC 1328163. Basil Shulgin (1939–1940). "Kiev, Mother of Russian Towns". Slavonic and East European Review. 19. Johan Callmerr (1987). "Archaeology of Kiev to the End of the Earliest Urban Phase". Harvard Ukrainian Studies. 11 (3/4): 323– 364. JSTOR 41036279.
The Makers of Maine: Essays and Tales of Early Maine History. By Herbert Edgar Holmes. Published 1912. Sketches of the Ecclesiastical History of the State of Maine. By Jonathan Greenleaf. Published 1821. A History of the Baptists in Maine. By Joshua Millet. Published 1845. History of the First Maine Cavalry, 1861-1865. By Edward Parsons Tobie ...
The Principality of Pereyaslavl was usually administered by younger sons of the Grand Prince of Kiev.It stretched over the extensive territory from the left banks of the middle Dnieper river on the west to its eastern frontier that laid not far west from the Seversky Donets, where the legendary Cuman city of Sharuk(h)an was presumably situated.
The town of Brunswick's early colonial history begins with the establishment of Fort Andross, on the south bank of the Androscoggin River near the former Cabot Mill site, in 1688. The town of Brunswick was chartered in 1737, and was initially powered economically by mills along the river, and by maritime trade.
In English, Kiev appeared in print as early as 1804 in John Cary's "New map of Europe, from the latest authorities", and in Mary Holderness's 1823 travelog New Russia: Journey from Riga to the Crimea by way of Kiev. [23] The Oxford English Dictionary included Kiev in a quotation published by 1883, and Kyiv in 2018. [24]
The inner Principality of Kiev [a] was a medieval principality centered on the city of Kiev. The principality was formed during the process of political fragmentation of the Kievan Rus' in the early 12th century. As a result of that process, the effective rule of the grand princes of Kiev was gradually reduced to central regions of Kievan Rus ...