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Topic: Lyubech

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	Chernihiv. The princely city of Ukraine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		In the battle of Lyubech in the autumn of 1015, Yaroslav utterly defeated Svyatopolk, who fled to the Pechenegs to escape certain execution.
		Mstyslav's recognizance was unerring; his army laid in wait for the forces of the opponent near the town of Listven, situated on the Belous River roughly half-way between Lyubech and Chernihiv.
		Listven was nestled in the narrowest place of the watershed of the Belous and the Strizhen' rivers and was surrounded by swampy lowlands and bogs.
	www.princelycity.cn.ua /mstislav.html (1726 words)

	Kievan Rus Database (1097) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		In 1097 traveling from Icleand to Rus was still a common practice.
		The first congress of the princes: all of the princes of Kievan Rus met at Lyubech (NW of Chernigov) and decided to divide their lands into patrimonial estates.
		Sviatopolk Iziaslavich of Kiev and Vladimir Monomakh invited Oleg of Chernigov to come to Kiev for a conference.
	members.aol.com /eustaxij/1097.html (58 words)

	Chernihiv. The princely city of Ukraine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		In 1097 the Princes Congress of Lyubech declared the hereditary right to Chernihiv and the Chernihiv lands to Svyatoslavichi, who reigned them for more than a hundred years.
		The reign of Mstislav the Brave was the beginning of the Golden Age of Chernihiv.
		Having declined the principle of the dynastic allotment of Rus, the Lyubech Congress of Princes allowed the Russian principalities to become smaller and smaller in each generation.
	www.princelycity.cn.ua /history.html (2854 words)

	State and Power in Russia - Prominent Figures (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Later he gave the reign of Pereyaslavl to his brother Rostislav and reigned in Smolensk.
		Vladimir was one of the initiators and participants of the well-known congresses of princes in 1097 in Lyubech and in 1100 in Uvetichy or Vitichev.
		But the aspiration to maintain peace between princes quite often left prince Vladimir in the centre of internal wars.
	state.rin.ru /cgi-bin/persona_e.pl?id=4535&id_subcat=6&r=8 (1068 words)

	Lavra
		Once he found a small cave at the foot of a hill, enlarged it a little and spent there much of his time singing psalms and praying.
		Several years later Antony (we’ll spell the names in a manner which reflects the Ukrainian pronunciation), a recluse monk, who hailed from the town of Lyubech, in the vicinity of Chernihiv, settled in the same cave.
		Illarion had made pilgrimages to distant lands, took monastic vows in Greece and was later told to return to his native land and found a monastery there.
	www.wumag.kiev.ua /wumag_old/archiv/1_98/lavra.htm (2275 words)

	Kiev
		You’ll probably guess that the clue to what makes this one a little different is in its name.
		Back in 1051 St Anthony of Lyubech settled in Kiev and chose to live on the banks of the river in a man-made cave.
		Gradually, and with the help of a growing band of disciples, an extensive underground network was built where the monks would spend entire lifetimes meditating and praying.
	www.barenibs.com /Odyssey-in-the-Ukraine/Kiev.htm (2975 words)

	Government portal :: About Ukraine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Svyatopolk having heard about Yaroslav’s campaign assembled troops of Kyivites and asked nomands-polovtsi for help, promising them great loot; his army was more numerous.
		Both armies met near the city of Lyubech.
		This fortress was not only important for the fact of controlling a certain, dependent on Kyiv territory or serving the rout “From Varangians to Greeks” up or down the main artery of Kyivan state.
	www.kmu.gov.ua /control/en/publish/printable_article?art_id=2629325 (3612 words)

	[No title]
		According to the Russian Primary Chronicle the Slavic burghers of Novgorod hire some Swedish Vikings under the command of a man named Rurik to protect their town from foreign attacks.
		Around 880, Rurik's son Oleg conquers Smolensk, Lyubech, and Kiev, thereby establishing the kingdom subsequently known as Russia, after the Slavic word meaning "Rowers."
		Turkic pressure forces a Central Asian horse people known as the Magyars to move from the Urals to the Danubian plains.
	ejmas.netfirms.com /kronos/NewHist0478-1349.htm (20217 words)

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