Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,3 |              however, especially the Russian church historians, agree
  2  2,5 |            at an earlier period. The Russian scholar Drinov, for example,
  3  3,5 |        Justinian’s Corpus Juris into Russian. A German scholar published
  4  3,8 |          emphasized and discussed. A Russian scholar, the late A. Dyakonov,
  5  3,9 |          Slavs. There exist numerous Russian versions of The Christian
  6  3,9 |       interest in the history of old Russian art.[105]~ ~Protection of
  7  3,15|     decisively and openly. In 1913 a Russian scholar stated on good grounds
  8  3,15|           supported. In contemporary Russian magazines, such as the Historical
  9  3,15|     Fallmerayer is very popular with Russian historians, who proclaim
 10  3,16|           including the present. The Russian pilgrim of the fourteenth
 11  3,16|            way into south-Slavic and Russian as well as into Muhammedan,
 12  4,1 |            72]~ In 1899 and 1900 the Russian Archeological Institute
 13  5,3 |            739-40),[21] although the Russian Byzantinist, V. G. Vasilievsky
 14  5,3 |              is found in the printed Russian Kormchaia Kniga, i.e., The
 15  5,3 |               34] He agreed with the Russian scholars V. G. Vasilievsky
 16  5,3 |             harm done by cattle. The Russian scholar B. A. Pančenko,
 17  5,3 |              subject was said by the Russian historian E. Lipshitz in
 18  5,3 |            Code, although he knew no Russian and was therefore unacquainted
 19  5,3 |              with the results of the Russian investigations. Ashburner
 20  5,3 |             supported by outstanding Russian scholars in the field of
 21  5,3 |             Slavonic studies. An Old Russian translation of this code
 22  5,3 |              All Affairs. The famous Russian canonist, A. S. Pavlov,
 23  5,3 |             critical edition of this Russian version of the Rural Code.
 24  5,4 |    iconoclastic movement. One of the Russian church historians, A. P.
 25  5,7 |         somewhat casual estimates of Russian scholars, who, with the
 26  5,8 |             battle.[139]~ ~The first Russian attack on Constantinople.~
 27  5,8 |             with the campaign of the Russian princes, Ascold and Dir.
 28  5,8 |         independent of Assemani, the Russian church historian, Golubinsky,
 29  5,8 |        literatures, particularly the Russian. Suffice it to say that
 30  5,8 |            say that the beginning of Russian chronicles is very closely
 31  5,8 |    importance for the history of the Russian and Byzantine art of the
 32  5,8 |   unscientific editions, such as the Russian service books. His large
 33  6,1 |             still others, especially Russian historians prior to the
 34  6,2 |              the intervention of the Russian prince, Sviatoslav. Some
 35  6,2 |          eastern border, because the Russian and Bulgarian wars, and
 36  6,2 |              Russia, and to them the Russian scholar N. Marr devoted
 37  6,3 |              Excavations made by the Russian Archaeological Institute
 38  6,3 |    Bulgarians, and were aided by the Russian Prince Sviatoslav at the
 39  6,3 |          Phocas. When the success of Russian arms in Bulgaria brought
 40  6,3 |             with reason, because the Russian troops later advanced so
 41  6,3 |              territory that an early Russian chronicler reports that
 42  6,4 |          Byzantium. According to the Russian chronicler, during the reign
 43  6,4 |             Wise in the year 907 the Russian Prince Oleg appeared at
 44  6,4 |            Oleg, this account of the Russian chronicler, touched with
 45  6,4 |            also according to the old Russian chronicler, provided important
 46  6,4 |              of Oleg reported by the Russian chronicler. It might be
 47  6,4 |           sources of the presence of Russian subsidiary troops in the
 48  6,4 |              of 911 (as given in the Russian chronicle), which permits
 49  6,4 |             of Oleg given by the old Russian chronicles.~ In the time
 50  6,4 |            was twice attacked by the Russian Prince Igor. His name has
 51  6,4 |           been preserved not only in Russian chronicles, but in Greek
 52  6,4 |              Igor. A large number of Russian vessels were destroyed by
 53  6,4 |           returned to the north. The Russian prisoners captured by the
 54  6,4 |              earlier expedition. The Russian chronicler related that
 55  6,4 |            in the year 957, when the Russian Grand Princess Olga (Elga)
 56  6,4 |              John Tzimisces with the Russian prince Sviatoslav have been
 57  6,4 |            II Bulgaroctonus with the Russian Prince Vladimir, whose name
 58  6,4 |              help of this subsidiary Russian regiment, the so-called “
 59  6,4 |          Anna, to Vladimir. Then the Russian prince besieged and took
 60  6,4 |              quarrel, during which a Russian nobleman was killed.[64]
 61  6,4 |            the Byzantine Empire. The Russian Great Prince Iaroslav the
 62  6,4 |            to Byzantine shores. This Russian fleet was almost demolished
 63  6,4 |            fire. The remnants of the Russian army of Vladimir hastened
 64  6,5 |              or the Pechenegs of the Russian chronicles, exerted enormous
 65  6,5 |         against the campaigns of the Russian princes.~But the Patzinaks
 66  6,6 |              with the Normans to the Russian soldiers, who served in
 67  6,7 |              and Constantinople. The Russian church historian, A. P.
 68  6,7 |      Porphyrius Uspensky, a profound Russian student of the Christian
 69  6,7 |         eleventh century there was a Russian Laura on this mountain.
 70  6,7 |      phenomenon was interesting. The Russian metropolitans of the eleventh
 71  6,7 |             of view, but the mass of Russian people had no grievances
 72  6,7 |          teachings. For example, the Russian prince of the eleventh century
 73  6,7 |            Slavonic codes and in the Russian Book of Rules (the so-called
 74  6,7 |              of the Moscow period in Russian history. The poor people
 75  6,7 |              the intervention of the Russian auxiliary corps sent by
 76  6,8 |           languages, “Slavonic” and “Russian,” that is, Scandinavian.
 77  6,8 |    Scandinavian origin of the first “Russian” princes. It was composed
 78  6,8 |              Arabian, Bulgarian, and Russian campaigns of the Empire.
 79  6,8 |    invaluable for the first pages of Russian history because of the extensive
 80  6,8 |       ballads have been reflected in Russian epic monuments, and the
 81  6,8 |              place there. In ancient Russian literature The Deeds and
 82  6,8 |           this was known even to the Russian historian, Karamzin (early
 83  6,8 |              at first viewed it as a Russian fairy tale. It was of no
 84  6,8 |            in the development of old Russian literature, for old Russian
 85  6,8 |          Russian literature, for old Russian life and letters were profoundly
 86  6,8 |      interesting to note that in the Russian version of the poem on Digenes
 87  6,8 |        Russia, as well as many other Russian churches, belong also to
 88  7,1 |      Yaroslav. Under the year 1165 a Russian chronicler said: “The Emperor’
 89  7,1 |            councils with the boyars (Russian nobility). But the stay
 90  7,1 |              with great honor,” as a Russian chronicler says.~ Appointed
 91  7,1 |            ethnographic kinship. The Russian scholar V. Vasilievsky declared “
 92  7,1 |           Turkish invasion.” Another Russian historian, Th. Uspensky,
 93  7,1 |               very well known in the Russian chronicles, were invited
 94  7,1 |       divided: some, for example the Russian scholars V. Vasilievsky
 95  7,1 |           Interpreting this text the Russian scholar V. Rosen remarked
 96  7,1 |        restored with magnificence. A Russian pilgrim, the abbot (igumen)
 97  7,1 |           and south from Russia. The Russian historian, Kluchevsky, wrote: “
 98  7,1 |          that intercourse,” said the Russian historian C. Grot, “could
 99  7,1 |              most unhappy idea;” the Russian scholar Th. Uspensky called
100  7,1 |               were well known in the Russian heroic epics and in Russian
101  7,1 |          Russian heroic epics and in Russian songs, as well as in the
102  7,1 |             songs, as well as in the Russian annals. Manuel sent to the
103  7,1 |           and Andronicus,” wrote the Russian historian, Th. Uspensky, “
104  7,1 |          sixteenth century, with the Russian nobility. He wrote:~ ~As
105  7,1 |           John, the power of boyars [Russian nobility], and both of them,
106  7,1 |            and both of them, but the Russian Tzar to a greater extent,
107  7,3 |            before Constantinople.~ A Russian chronicle of Novgorod, in
108  7,3 |         Emperor and Pope.” Thus, the Russian point of view holds the
109  7,3 |             been won in any city!” A Russian chronicle of Novgorod describes
110  7,3 |            1204 is also mentioned in Russian “chronogra-phies.”~ The
111  7,4 |       published and interpreted by a Russian scholar, Th. Uspensky, opens
112  7,4 |              names of the western or Russian (Scythian) leaders, which “
113  7,4 |           John II), in Russia, and a Russian chronicle states under the
114  8,2 |      versions, as well as in the old Russian chronographies, speaks of
115  8,11|           retrace their march to the Russian steppes. At the same time
116  8,13|         through the mediation of the Russian prince Rostislav, Michael
117  8,17|              of feudalism given by a Russian scholar, P. Vinogradov: “
118  8,17|  kharistikarios.”[205] Another noted Russian Byzantinist, Th. Uspensky,
119  8,17|              hypothesis of the noted Russian historian cannot be proved.
120  8,17|          sometimes compared with the Russian kormlenie (feeding). This
121  8,17|            custom in Old Russia; the Russian nobles were granted towns
122  8,17|            local population. But the Russian kormlenie was not connected
123  8,17|         Muhammedan and Slavonic, Old Russian in particular. The valuable
124  8,17|      compared western patronage with Russian zakladnichestvo and western
125  8,17|            of jurisdiction among the Russian nobility), would have been
126  8,17|            has just begun. In 1879 a Russian historian, V. Vasilievsky,
127  9,2 |           His first wife was a young Russian princess, Anna, daughter
128  9,2 |           John) III, and is known in Russian sources as Sophia Palaeologina.
129  9,2 |            as Sophia Palaeologina. A Russian historian, Kluchevsky, said: “
130  9,2 |         Moscow as the capital of the Russian state became “the new city
131  9,2 |      Constantinople-Tsargrad).[32] A Russian scholar of the beginning
132  9,3 |             his Italian dominions. A Russian scholar, who was well acquainted
133  9,3 |             Turks. Influenced by the Russian scholar, V. I. Lamansky,
134  9,4 |             Catalans also burned the Russian monastery of St. Panteleemon,
135  9,5 |            Ten years after,” another Russian scholar wrote, “the grandeur
136  9,6 |           England. Of these events a Russian chronicler remarked, “In
137  9,6 |      according to the statement of a Russian chronicle, no single man
138  9,7 |            western Europe and to the Russian great prince Vasili I Dmitrievich.
139  9,9 |     chronology of the siege.~ In old Russian an important history of
140  9,9 |           Iskander).[211] Probably a Russian by origin, he fought in
141  9,9 |              also related in various Russian chronicles.~ Finally, there
142  9,9 | Constantinople could not resist. The Russian tale of Tsargrad states
143  9,12|        parties greatly differed. The Russian church historian A. Lebedev,
144  9,12|         there the seeds of schism. A Russian church historian, J. E.
145  9,12|         Oecumenical throne,” wrote a Russian specialist in the field
146  9,15|              numerous retinue of the Russian clergy and laity accompanied
147  9,15|          this document, there is the Russian signature “of the humble
148  9,17|             Athenian manuscripts the Russian Orthodox scholars played
149  9,17|            the eighteenth century, a Russian traveler, V. G. Barsky,
150  9,17|              nineteenth century, the Russian scholars, Bishop Porphyrius (
151  9,17|            to several volumes of the Russian Byzantine review, Vizantiysky
152  9,17|          centuries, among them seven Russian pilgrims, were amazed and
153  9,19|              in 1453. For example, a Russian Slavophile of the first
154  9,19|               great effects!”[451] A Russian scholar, Th. Uspensky, wrote