- and his wife,
Ingegerd of Sweden. He was born in 1027. The
Lyubetskiy sinodik—a list of the
princes of
Chernigov which was
completed in the Monastery...
- severe,
without specifying the
number of losses. A 17th-century
Russian sinodik, that is, a book of the
deceased to be pra**** for,
mentions the
names of...
- it
exaggerates the family's
involvement in the
conquest of Siberia. The
Sinodik is an
account of Yermak's
campaign written forty years after his death...
- Bulgaria, Trud, Sirma. 2005.
Archived from the
original on 7
September 2006.
Sinodik na Car Boril,
additions from the 13th and 14th century,
cited in Canev...
-
neglect to
reveal the
identity of Yaroslav's wife, but the
Lyubetskiy sinodik calls her Irene; Dimnik,
Martin op. cit. 121.
Basing their observations...
-
Casimir II of
Poland (her name was
Anastasia according to the
Lyubetskiy sinodik) as wife for Vsevolod. Vsevolod's
patrimonial domain was
located in the...
- to
Smolensk and
across the
Vyatichi lands to Suzdalia. The
Lyubetskiy sinodik and the
Ermolinskiy Chronicle identify him as the
prince of Chernihiv....
-
Yaroslav and that
Yaroslav break his
alliance with Roman. The
Lyubetkiy sinodik states that
Yaroslav entered holy
orders and took the name Vasily. He was...
- Martin. The
Dynasty of
Chernigov – 1146–1246.
According to the
Lyubetskiy sinodik, her name was Evdokia, but some
claim it was
Elena and
others Prebrana;...
