Text

  1 Text|                        860-862 (6368-6370) The tributaries of
  2 Text|                   860-862 (6368-6370) The tributaries of the
  3 Text|    ruling at Novgorod.~863-866 (6371-6374) Oskold and Dir attacked
  4 Text|         Novgorod.~863-866 (6371-6374) Oskold and Dir attacked
  5 Text|                                 860-862 (6368-6370) The tributaries
  6 Text|         was ruling at Novgorod.~863-866 (6371-6374) Oskold and
  7 Text|         ruling at Novgorod.~863-866 (6371-6374) Oskold and Dir
  8     | according
  9 Text|     according to the law." They accordingly went overseas to the Varangian
 10 Text|          Truvor, in Izborsk. On account of these Varangians, the
 11 Text|         the Varangian race, but aforetime they were Slavs. After two
 12     | also
 13 Text|     Swedes, and others Normans, Angles, and Goths, for they were
 14 Text|     word that the Russians were approaching Constantinople, and the
 15 Text|    against the Saracens and had arrived at the Black River, the
 16 Text|       emperor turned back. Upon arriving inside the strait, the Russians
 17 Text|  assumed the sole authority. He assigned cities to his followers,
 18 Text|  brother Truvor died, and Rurik assumed the sole authority. He assigned
 19 Text|      and Rurik assumed the sole authority. He assigned cities to his
 20     | became
 21 Text|     ensued among them, and they began to war one against another.
 22 Text|        were two men who did not belong to his kin, but were boyars.
 23     | beyond
 24 Text|    Church of the Holy Virgin in Blachemae. They also sang hymns and
 25 Text| Saracens and had arrived at the Black River, the eparch sent him
 26 Text|     belong to his kin, but were boyars. They obtained permission
 27 Text|         them upon the shore and broke them up, so that few escaped
 28 Text|       two years, Sineus and his brother Truvor died, and Rurik assumed
 29 Text|     Shchek and Khoriv, had once built the city, but that since
 30 Text|      was still, and the sea was cahn, but a storm of wind came
 31 Text|        as Rus, just as some are called Swedes, and others Normans,
 32 Text|       cahn, but a storm of wind came up, and when great waves
 33 Text|        They also sang hymns and carried the sacred vestment of the
 34 Text|         a great massacre of the Christians, and attacked Constantinople
 35 Text|       they were thus named. The Chuds, the Slavs, and the Krivichians
 36 Text|        Patriarch Photius at the Church of the Holy Virgin in Blachemae.
 37 Text|        there are thus Varangian colonists, but the first settlers
 38 Text|        there is no order in it. Come to rule and reign over us."
 39 Text|         waves straightway rose, confusing the boats of the godless
 40 Text|       their domination over the country of the Polianians at the
 41 Text|      down the Dnepr, and in the course of their journey they saw
 42 Text|      city, but that since their deaths, their descendants were
 43 Text|       since their deaths, their descendants were living there as tributaries
 44 Text|     inhabitants of Novgorod are descended from the Varangian race,
 45 Text|        so that few escaped such destruction. The survivors then returned
 46     | did
 47 Text|   Sineus and his brother Truvor died, and Rurik assumed the sole
 48 Text|      The emperor succeeded with difficulty in entering the city. The
 49 Text|       vestment of the Virgin to dip it in the sea. The weather
 50 Text|       tribe rose against tribe. Discord thus ensued among them,
 51 Text|        of these Varangians, the district of Novgored became known
 52 Text|         dominion over all these districts. With Rurik there were two
 53 Text|       They thus sailed down the Dnepr, and in the course of their
 54 Text|          they established their domination over the country of the
 55 Text|     Murom, Muromians. Rurik had dominion over all these districts.
 56     | down
 57 Text|   tributaries of the Varangians drove them back beyond the sea
 58     | during
 59 Text|     against tribe. Discord thus ensued among them, and they began
 60 Text|    succeeded with difficulty in entering the city. The people prayed
 61 Text|         at the Black River, the eparch sent him word that the Russians
 62 Text|      broke them up, so that few escaped such destruction. The survivors
 63 Text|  together many Varangians, they established their domination over the
 64 Text|       Constantinople with their families. They thus sailed down the
 65     | few
 66     | first
 67 Text|       He assigned cities to his followers, Polotzk to one, Rostov
 68     | for
 69 Text|        When the emperor had set forth against the Saracens and
 70 Text|  attacked the Greeks during the fourteenth year of the reign of the
 71     | from
 72     | further
 73 Text|         in this city, and after gathering together many Varangians,
 74 Text|     They obtained permission to go to Constantinople with their
 75 Text|      confusing the boats of the godless Russians, it threw them
 76 Text|     others Normans, Angles, and Goths, for they were thus named.
 77 Text|     further tribute, set out to govern themselves. There was no
 78 Text|     Oskold and Dir attacked the Greeks during the fourteenth year
 79     | He
 80 Text|      survivors then returned to heir native land.~
 81 Text|      they saw a small city on a hill. Upon their inquiry as to
 82     | him
 83     | himself
 84 Text|    Photius at the Church of the Holy Virgin in Blachemae. They
 85 Text|  attacked Constantinople in two hundred boats. The emperor succeeded
 86 Text|       Blachemae. They also sang hymns and carried the sacred vestment
 87 Text|    whose town it was, they were informed that three brothers, Kii,
 88 Text|          Rus) land. The present inhabitants of Novgorod are descended
 89 Text|      city on a hill. Upon their inquiry as to whose town it was,
 90 Text|      turned back. Upon arriving inside the strait, the Russians
 91 Text|       and the third, Truvor, in Izborsk. On account of these Varangians,
 92 Text|      and in the course of their journey they saw a small city on
 93 Text|       who may rule over us, and judge us according to the law."
 94 Text|   Varangians were known as Rus, just as some are called Swedes,
 95 Text|     there as tributaries of the Khazars. Oskold and Dir remained
 96 Text|       brothers, Kii, Shchek and Khoriv, had once built the city,
 97 Text|   informed that three brothers, Kii, Shchek and Khoriv, had
 98 Text|       who did not belong to his kin, but were boyars. They obtained
 99 Text|      three brothers, with their kinfolk, who took with them all
100     | Let
101 Text|          their descendants were living there as tributaries of
102 Text|    migrated. The oldest, Rurik, located himself in Novgorod; the
103     | made
104     | many
105 Text|       the Russians made a great massacre of the Christians, and attacked
106 Text|        Let us seek a prince who may rule over us, and judge
107 Text|       With Rurik there were two men who did not belong to his
108 Text|      Beloozero, Ves; in Rostov, Merians; and in Murom, Muromians.
109 Text|        the reign of the Emperor Michael. When the emperor had set
110 Text|      with them all the Rus, and migrated. The oldest, Rurik, located
111 Text|         Rostov, Merians; and in Murom, Muromians. Rurik had dominion
112 Text|          Merians; and in Murom, Muromians. Rurik had dominion over
113 Text|       Goths, for they were thus named. The Chuds, the Slavs, and
114 Text| survivors then returned to heir native land.~
115 Text|     city. The people prayed all night with the Patriarch Photius
116 Text|       called Swedes, and others Normans, Angles, and Goths, for
117     | not
118 Text|     Varangians, the district of Novgored became known as Russian (
119 Text|      kin, but were boyars. They obtained permission to go to Constantinople
120 Text|      the Rus, and migrated. The oldest, Rurik, located himself
121     | once
122 Text|       and rich, but there is no order in it. Come to rule and
123     | others
124     | Our
125     | out
126 Text|           They accordingly went overseas to the Varangian Rus: these
127 Text|        the Varangian Rus: these particular Varangians were known as
128 Text|       prayed all night with the Patriarch Photius at the Church of
129 Text|      were boyars. They obtained permission to go to Constantinople
130 Text|        night with the Patriarch Photius at the Church of the Holy
131 Text|         over the country of the Polianians at the same tiine that Rurik
132 Text|   entering the city. The people prayed all night with the Patriarch
133 Text|         Russian (Rus) land. The present inhabitants of Novgorod
134 Text|      themselves, "Let us seek a prince who may rule over us, and
135 Text|    descended from the Varangian race, but aforetime they were
136 Text|        back beyond the sea and, refusing them further tribute, set
137 Text|         Khazars. Oskold and Dir remained in this city, and after
138 Text| destruction. The survivors then returned to heir native land.~
139 Text|         whole land is great and rich, but there is no order in
140 Text|        had arrived at the Black River, the eparch sent him word
141 Text|       same tiine that Rurik was ruling at Novgorod.~863-866 (6371-
142 Text|        Novgored became known as Russian (Rus) land. The present
143 Text|      sang hymns and carried the sacred vestment of the Virgin to
144 Text|       their families. They thus sailed down the Dnepr, and in the
145     | same
146 Text|         in Blachemae. They also sang hymns and carried the sacred
147 Text|       had set forth against the Saracens and had arrived at the Black
148 Text|    course of their journey they saw a small city on a hill.
149 Text|        himself in Novgorod; the second, Sineus, in Beloozero; and
150 Text|     said to themselves, "Let us seek a prince who may rule over
151 Text|       reign over us." They thus selected three brothers, with their
152 Text|         Black River, the eparch sent him word that the Russians
153 Text|        colonists, but the first settlers were, in Novgorod, Slavs;
154 Text|       that three brothers, Kii, Shchek and Khoriv, had once built
155 Text|          it threw them upon the shore and broke them up, so that
156     | since
157 Text|        their journey they saw a small city on a hill. Upon their
158     | so
159 Text|     died, and Rurik assumed the sole authority. He assigned cities
160     | some
161     | still
162 Text|         the sea was cahn, but a storm of wind came up, and when
163 Text|        up, and when great waves straightway rose, confusing the boats
164 Text|        Upon arriving inside the strait, the Russians made a great
165 Text|      hundred boats. The emperor succeeded with difficulty in entering
166     | such
167 Text|   escaped such destruction. The survivors then returned to heir native
168 Text|         just as some are called Swedes, and others Normans, Angles,
169 Text|   Sineus, in Beloozero; and the third, Truvor, in Izborsk. On
170     | this
171 Text|        the godless Russians, it threw them upon the shore and
172 Text|      the Polianians at the same tiine that Rurik was ruling at
173     | together
174 Text|         with their kinfolk, who took with them all the Rus, and
175 Text|       their inquiry as to whose town it was, they were informed
176 Text|      and, refusing them further tribute, set out to govern themselves.
177 Text| Constantinople, and the emperor turned back. Upon arriving inside
178 Text|      Krivichians; at Beloozero, Ves; in Rostov, Merians; and
179 Text|    hymns and carried the sacred vestment of the Virgin to dip it
180 Text|         them, and they began to war one against another. They
181 Text|         came up, and when great waves straightway rose, confusing
182 Text|       to dip it in the sea. The weather was still, and the sea was
183 Text|      the law." They accordingly went overseas to the Varangian
184     | whole
185     | whose
186 Text|        was cahn, but a storm of wind came up, and when great
187 Text|      River, the eparch sent him word that the Russians were approaching
188 Text|    Greeks during the fourteenth year of the reign of the Emperor
189 Text|      they were Slavs. After two years, Sineus and his brother