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Krivichs

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6th-12th century East Slavic tribal confederation
"Krivichi" redirects here. For other uses, seeKrivichi (disambiguation).
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A tentative map of the peoples of the Eastern Europe in the 9-10th centuries. Krivichs are marked right in the center.
A miniature fromRadzivill Chronicle showing ancient tribe of Krivichs

TheKrivichs orKryvichs (Russian:кри́вичи,romanized:krivichi,IPA:[ˈkrʲivʲɪtɕɪ];Belarusian:крывічы́,romanizedkryvičý,IPA:[krɨvʲiˈt͡ʂɨ]) were a tribal union ofEarly East Slavs between the 6th and the 12th centuries.[1] It is suggested that originally the Krivichi were native to the area aroundPskov.[2] They migrated to the mostlyFinnic areas in the upper reaches of theVolga,Dnieper,Dvina, areas south of the lower reaches of riverVelikaya and parts of theNemanbasin.[3]

Etymology

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According toMax Vasmer, the name of the tribe probably stems from that of their legendary forefather Kriv.[4] The article in the encyclopediaМифы народов мира [ru] clarifies that this interpretation comes from East Slavic mythology.[5] Vasmer also mentions that the tribe was mentioned byConstantine VII Porphyrogenitus in hisDe Administrando Imperio asΚριβιτζοί, Κριβιτσηνοί.[4]

Jan Stankievič believed it was derived from the adjectivekroŭ/kryvi ("blood"), hence,kryvič would mean "blood relative".[citation needed]

History

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The Krivichs left many archaeological monuments, such as the remnants of agricultural settlements with traces of ironworks, jeweler's art, blacksmith's work and other handicrafts; long burial mounds of the 6th to 9th centuries with cremated bodies; burial mounds of rich warriors with weapons; sets of distinctive jewelry (bracelet-like temporal rings and glass beads made out of stretched wire). By the end of the first millennium, the Krivichs had already acquired well-developed farming and cattle-breeding. Having settled around theTrade route from the Varangians to the Greeks, the Krivichs traded with theVarangians. Their chief tribal centres wereGnezdovo,Izborsk, andPolotsk.

The Krivichs as a tribe took part inOleg's andIgor's military campaigns against the Byzantine Empire.

Modern uses of the name

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  • Today, inLatvian,Krievs means "Russian" andKrievija is "Russia". Through Baltic territories, the word became known in Central Europe. For example, a German chronicler fromDuisburg wrote in 1314: "Frater Henricus Marschalcus... venit ad terramCrivitae, et civitatem illam, quae parva Nogardia dicitur cepit". And in a Polish publicationKazanie na Pogrzeb Maryanny Korsakywnej (Lublin, 1687. Б. II, 49) thePolotsk saint Paraxedis was calledRegina Krivitae (the queen of the Kryvians).
  • Also in Latvian, a Belarusian is known asBaltkrievs, and Belarus is namedBaltkrievija. The prefixbalt- is from the Latvian wordbalts which means "white", thusBaltkrievija is cognate to "White Russia" and "Belarus" itself.
  • Kryvich (Крывіч) was the name of a magazine that the Belarusian historianVaclau Lastouski published inKaunas from 1923 to 1927.
  • Kriwi is the name of a Belarusian folk-rock band.
  • Places namedKryvičy in modern Belarus are possibly named after the tribe, however this is contested basing on the suggested areal of Krivichs.[6]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Olson, James Stuart; Pappas, Lee Brigance; Pappas, Nicholas Charles (1994).An Ethnohistorical Dictionary of the Russian and Soviet Empires. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 88.ISBN 9780313274978.
  2. ^"Становление культуры псковских длинных курганов".
  3. ^Živković, Tibor; Crnčević, Dejan; Bulić, Dejan; Petrović, Vladeta; Cvijanović, Irena; Radovanović, Bojana (2013-07-01).The World of the Slavs : Studies of the East, West and South Slavs: Civitas, Oppidas, Villas and Archeological Evidence (7th to 11th Centuries AD). Istorijski institut. p. 327.ISBN 9788677431044.
  4. ^abWORD: кри́вичи fromЭтимологический словарь Фасмера
  5. ^Крив, citingVyacheslav Ivanov,Vladimir Toporov, "Мифологические географические названия как источник для реконструкции этногенеза и древнейшей истории славян" In:Вопросы этногенеза и этнической истории славян и восточных романцев, Moscow, 1976
  6. ^Ежы Ахманскі. Літоўская этнічная мяжа на ўсходзе ад племянной эпохі да XVI стагоддзя // ARCHE 2 2016. С. 13—96.
East Slavs
Dulebes
Northern tribes
West Slavs
Polish tribes
Pomeranians
Silesian tribes3
Polabian tribes
Veleti andLutici
Obotrites
Sorbs
Czech tribes
Slovak tribes
South Slavs
Bulgarian tribes
inGreece andMacedonia
Serbo-Croatian tribes
Slovene tribes
  • Notes (ethnicity is undefined):1 = supposedly Eastern Slavic tribes
  • 2 = supposedlyFinno-Ugric tribes
  • 3 = some of the Silesian tribes are Germanic, for exampleSilings
  • 4 = generally considered synonym for early medieval Slovaks
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