Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,8|    victory in the north over the Russians in 860-61 left an equally
 2  5,8|      attack of the “Ros,” or the Russians, upon Constantinople. Until
 3  5,8|      very exact information: the Russians approached Constantinople
 4  5,8|         this first attack of the Russians at the end of 859 or early
 5  5,8|      this event, referred to the Russians as the “Scythian, coarse
 6  5,8|          the first attack of the Russians on Constantinople in the
 7  6  |       the Arabs, Bulgarians, and Russians, was crowned with brilliant
 8  6,2|       the end of Leo’s reign the Russians stood near Constantinople.
 9  6,2|     spoke of the presence of 700 Russians.[9]~ Thus the Byzantine
10  6,2|          hundred and twenty-nine Russians were among the Byzantine
11  6,3|        form an alliance with the Russians, the Patzinaks, the Alans,
12  6,3|  directed his forces against the Russians under the pretext of defending
13  6,4|         trade privileges for the Russians.[57]~ The famous history
14  6,4|    chronicle), which permits the Russians, if they should so desire,
15  6,4|          the Bosphorus. Here the Russians pillaged the seacoast and
16  6,4|       large army of “Varangians, Russians, Poliane, Slavs, Krivichi,
17  6,4|    following year the Greeks and Russians negotiated a treaty on conditions
18  6,4| conditions less favorable to the Russians than those of Oleg. This
19  6,4|       Scythian merchants” (i.e., Russians) in Constantinople and the
20  6,4|       the last undertaken by the Russians against Constantinople in
21  6,5|      Empire’s relations with the Russians, Magyars, and Bulgarians.
22  6,5|          the Empire, neither the Russians, nor the Magyars, nor the
23  6,7|        endeavored to convert the Russians to Christianity, but very
24  6,7|         that Basil persuaded the Russians “to take part in salutary
25  6,7|     difficult to determine which Russians the writer of this source
26  6,8|          peoples, the Patzinaks, Russians, Uzes, Khazars, Magyars (
27  7,1|          in all probability, the Russians as well as the Cumans took
28  7,1|        This struggle between the Russians and Polovtzi — a struggle
29  7,1|     barbarous infidels. “Had the Russians thought of taking the cross,”
30  7,4|         on him. Under Manuel the Russians who had formerly lived on