-
particularly during the late
medieval and
early modern periods. The
Latin term
Rutheni was used in
medieval sources to
describe all
Eastern Slavs of the Grand...
- (Ῥουτηνοὶ; var. Ῥουταινοὶ) by
Strabo (early 1st c. AD),
Ruteni (var. roteni,
Rutheni) by
Pliny (1st c. AD),
Ruteni by Lucan, and as R̔outanoì (Ῥουτανοὶ) by...
- support. A
medal was
struck to
commemorate the event, with the inscription:
Ruthenis receptis. On the same day the bull
Magnus Dominus et
laudabilis nimis was...
-
gente Roxolani,
natione vero
Poloni or, as he
described himself, homo ex
Ruthenis ortus,
Romano tamen ritu. The
latter was
meant to
emphasize that Ruthenians...
- they used the "Gr****" or
Byzantine Rite, as well as more
specifically Rutheni catholici (Ruthenian Catholics). The
leader of the
Church was
called Metropolita...
- ritum, –
omnes etiam isti pro
maiori parte in coma sunt attonsi,
exeptis Ruthenis et ilis, qui
mixti sunt ****
Teutonicis et Latinis.
Fragment tekstu z...
- continent, M. Polo, the Venetian, Bk.9. 45°N,85°E Mare de Sala, vel de Bachu,
Ruthenis Chualenske more, olim
Casitum et Hircanum. The Sala or
Bachu Sea, the Chualenske...
-
Ruzzia – for
Kievan Rus' as a whole. Subsequently, the
terms Ruteni and
Rutheni were used to
describe Ukrainian and
Belarusan Eastern Christians (especially...
- for the East Slavs.
Since the end of the 11th century, the
exonymic term
Rutheni (Ruthenes) was also used by some
Latin sources of
western provenance as...
-
leading to the
Latin expression gente Ruthenus,
natione Polonus or
gente Rutheni,
natione Poloni (translated as "of
Polish nationality, but
Ruthenian origin"...
