28 OMEUANPRTTSAKembarked on his complicated and lengthy Bulgarian campaign. 69 There isno serious reason to doubt that Volodimer was already residing in Novgorodin 968.This means that OT's stay in Rus' must be dated between 968 and 977.That result leads us to the determination of OT's year of birth. Since—aswe have seen—he was twelve years old when he arrived in Novgorod, hemust have been born in 956 (968 - 12 = 956).Three years later, in 959, the sons of Eirucr and Gunnhilldr, led byHaraldr gráfeldr, came to power in Norway. OT's father, Tryggvi Óláfsson,was killed in that crucial year, when—according to Ágrip—ОТ was threeyears old (starting point A).The next time interval (no. 5) is the three-year period that ОТ spent "inWendland." The duration of three years (977-980) is significant because itcorresponds to the number of years (three) that Volodimer of Novgorod,foster-father of ОТ, was forced to spend in exile. 70 One can assume that ОТand Volodimer went abroad together to find refuge.Ш.З.Where would they go? At that time, the Old Norse term Vinâland referredto the territories ruled by the West Slavonic princes. Our knowledge of thepolitical situation in the territories east of the river Elbe is limited.Nevertheless, it is possible to present a general overview.In the last decades of the tenth century, there were essentially five Wendishpolitical centers.The most western maritime territory (later eastern Holstein) was ruled bythe princes of Wagria, who separated from the Obotriti in about the middleof the tenth century. Their capital was Stargard/Aldinburg (modern Oldenburgin Holstein), which in 968 became the first bishop's see in Wendland.71The territory east of Wagria, between the middle Elbe and the easternpart of the Lübecker Bucht, was ruled by the Obotriti. Their capital was thetwin city of Michelenburg-Zuarina (modern Mecklenburg-Schwerin). 7269PVL, ed. Lixacev, 1:47-48 (s.a. 6475 and 6476); Eng. trans.: Cross, pp. 84-85.70Symptomatically, the years 6486/978 and 6487/979 are marked in the PVL as "emptyyears": V lito 6486. ν lito 6487 (ed. Lixacev, 1:54). Only under s.a. 6488/980 does there occurthe story of Volodimer's return to Rus'.71<strong>See</strong> Jerzy Strzelczyk, "Wagria, Wagrowie," SSS 6 (1977): 293-96; idem, "Stargardwagryjski," SSS 5 (1975): 395-99.72<strong>See</strong> Gerard Labuda, "Obodrzyce," SSS 1 (1968):440-41; idem, "Zwjązek obodrzycki,"SSS 7, pt. 1 (1982): 180-91; Jerzy Nalepa, "Mechlin (Mecklenburg)," SSS 3, pt. 1(1967): 188-89; LechLeciejewica, "Swarzyn(niem. Schwerin),"SSS 5 (1975):495-96.
ÓLÁFR TRYGGVASON AND VOLODIMER THE GREAT 29Between the territory of the Obotriti and the Oder River lived theWeletabi/Wilzi, who were then ruled by princes of the tribe of Stodorani.Their center was the town of Brenna (later Brandenburg). 73Situated on an island at the mouth of the Oder was the city-republic ofVolin/ Jumne (Old Norse, Jóm), then the greatest city in the western Baltic,74 with approximately 10,000 inhabitants. 75 Volin symbolized the"Varangians," as Constantinople did the "Greeks," in the designation "theroute from the Varangians to the Greeks." 76 Both Novgorod and Kievbecame important because they were located along the route from Volin toConstantinople.Around 960, Mesico/Dagone 77 (= Dag-r) iudex (963-992), the prince ofGniezno (located at the basin of the river Warthe, the eastern tributary ofthe Oder), began organizing his realm, which would later be known asPoland. 78Two Wendish rulers of that period had close dynastic ties with the Scandinaviankings: Mistavoj, the ruler of the Obotriti (ca. 967-990), was thefather of Tófa, who was married to the Danish king Haraldr blátonn (ca.945-984; d. 986). We know this from her runic stone inscription. 79On the other hand, the famous Sigriôr in stórráóa was the daughter ofMesico. 80 During the period under discussion, she was wed to the king of73Gerard Labuda, "Wieleci," SSS 6 (1977):430-36; Jerzy Strzelczyk, "Stodoranie(Hawolanie),"SSS 5 (1975):420-23.74<strong>See</strong> Adam of Bremen (ca. 1073 -1076): "... nobilissima civitas Iumne celeberrimam prestatstacionem Barbaris et Grecis, qui sunt in circuitu Est sane maxima omnium, quasEuropa claudit, civitatum, quam incolunt Sclavi cum aliis gentibus, Grecis et Barbaris....Urbs ilia mercibus omnium septentrionalium nationum locuples nihil not habet iocundi autran"; Gesta, ed. W. Trillmich and R. Büchner (Berlin, 1961), p. 252.7576<strong>See</strong> Lech Leciejewicz, "Wolin, gród i wyspa," SSS 6 (1977): 561-64, esp. p. 562b.There was communication by boat between Volin (Jumne) and Novgorod; the passagetook fourteen days. The information is provided by Adam of Bremen: "... Ab ipsa urbe[Jumne] vela tendes ХПІІ cimo die ascendes ad Ostrogard Ruzziae [= Novgorod]," Gesta, ed.Trillmich and Buchner, p. 254. Cf. Pritsak, The Origin of Rus', vol. 1, p. 220.77Dagome is a scribal error from *Dago-ne. Scholarly literature on the subject was given byBrygida Kürbisówna, "Dagome iudex," SSS 1 (1962): 311-12. <strong>See</strong>, especially, R. Holtzmann,"Böhmen und Polen im 10. Jahrhundert," Zeitschrift des Vereins für Geschichte und AltertumSchlesiens (Breslau), 52 (1918): 18-36.78The origin of Mesico/Dagr (963-992) is still a mystery. His "Slavic" (Piast) genealogy,which occurs first in the chronicle of the so-called Gallus (ca. 1112-1116), is certainly anartificial construct.79S0nder Vissing I, Tyrsting hd., Arhus amt. Danmarks Runeindskrifler, ed. Lis Jacobsenand Erik Moltke (Copenhagen, 1942), no. 55.80The princess who married first Eirikr inn sigrsaeli and later Sveinn tjúguskegg wasundoubtedly the daughter of Mesico/Dagr, she was <strong>also</strong> the unnamed sister of the PolishBolesław I (992-1025), since the contemporary writer Thietmar of Merseburg clearly testified(ca. 1013-1014) to that: "Hos [Haraldr, 1014-1018, and Canute the Great, 1014-1035]peperit ei Miseconis filia ducis, soror Bolizlavi successoris eius et nati" (Chronicon, ed. R.
- Page 1 and 2: HARVARDUKRAINIAN STUDIESVolume XVI
- Page 3 and 4: CONTENTSARTICLESOn the Chronology o
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- Page 8 and 9: 8 OMELJANPRITSAKIcelandic data on
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- Page 14 and 15: 14 OMELJAN PRITSAK1.5.The anonymous
- Page 16 and 17: 16 OMEUAN PRUSAKmep jHİmr skipsogn
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- Page 20 and 21: 20 OMELJANPRITSAKILI.Before analyzi
- Page 22 and 23: 22 OMELJANPRITSAKsumar Alexius Grik
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- Page 34 and 35: 34 OMELJANPRITSAK1) The saga can ha
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78 PETER A. ROLLANDKorony, berła,
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80 PETER A. ROLLANDby their crown,
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82 PETER A. ROLLANDboth Polacki's w
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84 PETER A. ROLLANDBogactwo z corą
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86 PETER A. ROLLANDone path or the
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88 DARIUSZ KOŁODZIEJCZYKthe sixtee
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90 DARIUSZ KOŁODZIEJCZYKeffective
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92 DARIUSZ KOŁODZIEJCZYKcampaign)
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98 DARIUSZ KOŁODZIEJCZYKConsiderin
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BEYLERBEYIS OF KAWJANEC'*8Nicknames
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G. L. Piatakov (1890-1937): A Mirro
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104 ANDREA GRAZIOSILastly, Piatakov
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106 ANDREA GRAZIOSIfirst system of
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108 ANDREA GRAZIOSIextreme economic
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110 ANDREA GRAZIOSIThe third knot i
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112 ANDREA GRAZIOSIPiatakov's other
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114 ANDREA GRAZIOSItoo, the moment
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116 ANDREA GRAZIOSIthat had spread
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118 ANDREA GRAZIOSIOrdzhonikidze—
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120 ANDREA GRAZIOSIfather (freed in
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122 ANDREA GRAZIOSIhave already men
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124 ANDREA GRAZIOSIOn the personal
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126 ANDREA GRAZIOSIcommon cause, di
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128 ANDREA GRAZIOSIStalin's influen
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130 ANDREA GRAZIOSIlatter, Trotsky
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132 ANDREA GRAZIOSImain leaders of
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134 ANDREA GRAZIOSIBut Stalin, too,
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136 ANDREA GRAZIOSIeconomic region,
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138 ANDREA GRAZIOSIUkraine between
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140 ANDREA GRAZIOSIThe offer was ac
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142 ANDREA GRAZIOSIKarelian leaders
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144 ANDREA GRAZIOSIThis time, to be
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146 ANDREA GRAZIOSIthe expected "so
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148 ANDREA GRAZIOSIconducted negoti
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150 ANDREA GRAZIOSIIn October 1925,
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152 ANDREA GRAZIOSIsocioeconomic fo
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154 ANDREA GRAZIOSI"harnessing of a
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156 ANDREA GRAZIOSIsection), which
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158 ANDREA GRAZIOSIThe ideas and co
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160 ANDREA GRAZIOSIletter to Dzerzh
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164 ANDREA GRAZIOSIThe Soviet syste
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166 ANDREA GRAZIOSIabout the inner
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168 В. N. FLORJAof the history of
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170 В. N. FLORJAthe Lviv Chronicle
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172 В. N. FLORJATranscription(CGAD
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ESSAY*Ukraine between East and West
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176 ШСЖ SEVĞENKOof the West and
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178 fflOR SEVCENKOVenetian elements
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180 IHORSEVCENKOMoscow with the unl
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182 fflORSEVCENKOeighteenth centuri
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REVIEW ARTICLESA Bibliographic Key
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186 MARTA TARNAWSKYthought-out and
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188 MARTA TARNAWSKYResearch Institu
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The Captivated Mind: Two Studies of
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194 HAROLD B. SEGELmay never have e
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196 HAROLD B. SEGELRomantic outlook
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198 HAROLD B. SEGELhave come, but a
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200 ReviewsThe number of entries (a
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202 ReviewsThe richest part of the
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204 Reviewsamount of printing error
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206 Reviewswith the original French
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208 Reviewstraditional naked Christ
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210 ReviewsHnatenko, p. 15M. Гол
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216 ReviewsPEASANTS WITH PROMISE: U
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218 Reviewsof that officer corps wh
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220 Reviewsthey remained pro-Bolshe
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222 Reviewsreference are given on t
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224 ReviewsTHE NATIONALITIES FACTOR
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226 Reviewsamply discuss, for examp
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228 ReviewsTwo of the diaries chose
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230 Reviewsshort biography of the a
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236 ReviewsWhile Narys Istorii cont