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MONETARY HISTORY OF KIEV IN THE PRE-MONGOL PERIOD 411APPENDIX A: Finds of Islamic Coinsfrom Kiev and Surrounding Areas1. Kiev. 1706. A hoard of some 2,380 silver coins was found during the constructionof a new Pechers'k fortress. Hetman Mazepa sent the coins in a sack to St.Petersburg, where they were registered, as Assyrian coins, in the records of theMalorossiiskii prikaz. After 1715, no more information about these coins isrecorded. The coins were later transfered to the Academy of Sciences, wherethey reportedly served as the basis for the Numismatic Cabinet of the AsiaticMuseum. The hoard seems to have been dispersed in the Asiatic Museum, andno detailed record of its contents has been preserved. P. S. Savel'ev believedthat these coins were Islamic dirhams.Karger, Kiev, pp. 116-17; Markov, Topografiia, pp. 13-14, no. 73; Tolochko,Drevnii Kiev, p. 164, no. 1.2. Kiev. 1787. In May 1787, students from the Kiev Ecclesiastical Academy founda jug full of "ancient" silver coins and treasure on the slopes of Mykhailovahora along the Khreshchatyk. The hoard was dispersed completely and nodetailed record of its contents exists. Korzukhina believed the coins could havebeen Islamic and Byzantine.Korzukhina, Klady, p. 90, no. 29.3. Kiev. 1845. A hoard of around 200 Oriental copper coins from various dynastieswas found in a clay pot near the St. Cyril Monastery. The oldest coin was an'Abbasid fals struck in Bukhara in 765/66 under al-Mansur while the mostrecent was a Chaghatayid fals struck in Bukhara in 1253/54 under MengiiKhan. Since this hoard was deposited some 250 years after dirham imports intoEastern Europe ceased, it most likely forms part of the monetary history ofKiev in the early Mongol era, i.e., it was probably brought to Kiev by a Mongolwho had gathered coins in Central Asia.Thomas S. Noonan, "Medieval Islamic Copper Coins from European Russiaand Surrounding Regions: The Use of the Fals in Early Islamic Trade withEastern Europe," Journal of the American Oriental Society 94 (1974):448-49; Karger, Kiev, p. 118; Markov, Topografiia, p. 13, no. 72; Tolochko,Drevnii Kiev, p. 164, no. 2.4. Kiev. 1851. A coin-treasure hoard in a clay pot was found on a hill near thePustynno-Mykils'kyi Monastery, not far from the Dnieper, on May 30, whiledigging for a new fortress was underway. The monetary part of the hoardapparently consisted of perhaps 2,000-3,000 dirhams, most of which weredispersed and disappeared without a trace. However, small parts of the hoardobtained by various museums and private collectors were identified, thus providingsome idea of the original composition of the hoard. Unfortunately, thosedirhams that were preserved have not been identified in detail.A. Dirhams Obtained by P. S. Savel'ev (60 or 61)VAbbasid (9)4 Madlnat al-Salam, 770/71, 776/77, 800/01, 877/78 or 887/881 al-Muhammidiyyah, 775/76 (?)1 al-'Abbasiyyah, 778/79
412 THOMAS S. NOONAN1 Mahal-Kufah, 861/621 Bardhaah, 890/911 Mint and date indeterminableII. Tahirid (5)2 al-Shash, 862/63, 863/641 Marw, 865/662 Samarqand, 865/66, 878/79 or 981/92III. Samanid (presumably 46 or 47)? al-Shash, 893/94, 895/96, 896/97, 897/98, 899/900-905/06? Samarqand, 897/98, 899/900, 900, 900/01, 902/03-905/061 Balkh, 905/06B. Dirhams donated by 1.1. Funduklei to the St. Petersburg ArchaeologicalSociety (25)VAbbasid (%)3 Madlnat al-Salam, 776/77, 804/05, 877/781 al-Abbasiyyah, 778/791 Samarqand, 812/131 Naysabur, 882/831 Mahal-Kufah, 861/621 Bardhaah, 890/91II. Sdmanid( 13)4? Samarqand, 897/98, 899/900, 900/01, 903/043? al-Shash, 897/98, 899/900, 903/041? Balkh, 905/061 Andarabah, 905/061 Mint and date indeterminableIII. Tahirid(\)1 Marw, 865/66IV. Imitations (3)3 Samanid prototypeC. Dirhams donated by 1.1. Funduklei to the Coin Cabinet of Kiev <strong>University</strong> (25)? I. 'Abbasid? II. Samanid? III. Umayyad (?)D. Dirhams donated by S. P. Kryzhanovskii to the Russian Archaeological Society (5)I. Samanid (5)5 al-Shash and Samarqand, 905/06E. Acquired by the Dorpat/Tartu Museum (1)I. Samanid (1)1 al-Shash, 904/05F. In the Iuzefovich Collection (1)I. Samanid (I)1 Andarabah, 905/06G. Obtained by the Hermitage (401)I. Umayyad (I)• 1 Mint indeterminable, 746/47IVAbbasid (II)III. Tdhirid (?)IV. Samanid (?)Aside from the Umayyad, Abbasid, and Tahirid dirhams, there were "many
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HARVARDUKRAINIAN STUDIESVolume XI N
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REVIEW ARTICLESRudnytsky's Essays i
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A Note from the EditorsEight of the
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THEOLOGY IN KIEV AN RUS 27121 July
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THEOLOGY IN KIEV AN RUS 273a rough
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THEOLOGY IN KIEV AN RUS 275there we
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THEOLOGY IN KIEV AN RUS 277sacrific
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THEOLOGY IN KIEV AN RUS 279ity with
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THEOLOGY IN KIEV AN RUS 281nearly b
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THEOLOGY IN KIEV AN RUS 283the floo
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THEOLOGY IN KIEVAN RUS 285the clois
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How the Conversion of Rus' Was Unde
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THE CONVERSION OF RUS' 289tices amo
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THE CONVERSION OF RUS' 291Although
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THE CONVERSION OF RUS' 293Christian
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THE CONVERSION OF RUS' 295Byzantine
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THE CONVERSION OF RUS' 297gave the
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THE CONVERSION OF RUS' 299Without d
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THE CONVERSION OF RUS' 301emperors,
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The Sack of Kiev of 1169:Its Signif
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THE SACK OF KIEV OF 1169 305Oleksa
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THE SACK OF KIEV OF 1169 307skazani
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THE SACK OF KIEV OF 1169 309has hyp
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THE SACK OF KIEV OF 1169 311and som
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THE SACK OF KIEV OF 1169 313pal cen
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THE SACK OF KIEV OF 1169 315chronic
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Religious Sites in KievDuring the R
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RELIGIOUS SITES IN KIEV 319fraction
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RELIGIOUS SITES IN KIEV 321shrines
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The Archaeology of Kievto the End o
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 325Traditionall
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 327Kravcenko 19
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 329"foundation"
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 331settlement t
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 333more likely
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 335Some time in
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 337slopes. The
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 339Pocajna, it
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 341seems, howev
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 343palace build
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 345settlement.
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 347formed a lar
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 349of the perio
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 351Janin, V. L.
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV 3531981D. "Mass
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV355Fig. 2Topogra
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV357Fig. 4The kap
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ARCHAEOLOGY OF KIEV359Fig, 6An earl
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THE CHRISTIANIZATION OF RUS' IN SOV
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 463Ca
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 465He
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 467Th
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 469I
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 471It
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 473Co
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 475(1
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 477Ac
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 479a
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 4816
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 483us
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SMOTRYC'KYJ'S THRENOS OF 1610 485Th
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DOCUMENTSA Missing Volume of the Ru
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A MISSING VOLUME OF THE RUTHENIAN M
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REVIEW ARTICLESRudnytsky's Essays i
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ESSAYS IN MODERN UKRAINIAN HISTORY
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Critique of a Ukrainian-Russian Com
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UKRAINIAN-RUSSIAN COMPARATIVE GRAMM
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Reviews 539and East European histor
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Reviews 541and periodicals 6 that t
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Reviews 543In 1935, the same year t
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Reviews 545poem's last verse, the e
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Reviews 547of development. Yet, car
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Reviews 549While it is eminently re
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Reviews 551handy reference aid. Den
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Reviews 553THE REVIVAL OF BYZANTINE
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Reviews 555and Voulismas's subseque
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Reviews 557conflict between the Pol
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Reviews 559their Catholic churches.
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Reviews 561hostile to Communist reg
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Reviews 563Russia meant that Ukrain
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INDEX TO VOLUMES IX (1977-1986)A. A
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Index to Volumes I -X (1977-1986) 5
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Index to Volumes 1-X (1977-1986) 56
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Index to Volumes I~X (1977-1986) 57
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Index to Volumes I-X (1977-1986)S73
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Index to Volumes I-X (1977-1986) 57
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index to Volumes I-X (1977-1986) 57
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Index to Volumes 1-X (1977-/986) 58
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D. Notes from the EditorsIndex to V
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Alexander A. Potebnja'sPsycholingui
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