188:, "Brodnicorum" was replaced by "Blacorum" (i.e., "Vlachs" in Latin). While some historians believe that this shows that the terms were equivalent, others claim that this was just an error. The latter base their claim on the fact that the two terms were used together in several
54:). The probable reason for the name is that the territory of the Brodniks constituted the link between the mountain passes in the Carpathians and the mouths of the Danube, having a major economical importance, assuring the access to the
232:
and delivered him to "Tatars". Some researchers conclude that
Ploskynya was the Brodnik commander. According to some researchers, the Chronicle should be interpreted as "And there Brodniks were with Tatars, and
237:
Voivod
Ploskynya ". However other disagree, considering that the source should be translated as "And there Brodniks were with Tatars, and Voivod Ploskynya, ". After this date, they disappeared from
267:
says that Tatars imposed tribute onto the countries neighboring with his kingdom: "que ex parte
Orientis cum regno nostro conterminantur, sicut Ruscia,
47:
In some opinions, the name, as used by foreign chronicles, means a person in charge of a ford (water crossing) in Slavic language (cf.
435:
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way of life of this population. Other opinions claim that the name came from the river Prut or from its purportedly old name Brutus.
114:
Attempts have been made to associate them to better known neighbouring populations, different authors classifying them as Slavs or
455:
440:
450:
460:
363:
287:
Binder Pál: "Antecedente şi consecinţe sud-transilvănene ale formării voievodatului
Munteniei (sec. XIII-XIV.) II.",
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I.O. Knyazky, "Rus and the Steppe", Князький И.О. Русь и степь. – Moscow: Российский научный фонд, 1996.,
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Some authors have identified them with the "Bordinians" mentioned by
Byzantine chronicler
8:
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32:
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The territory of
Brodnici consisted of the southwestern part of today's Republic of
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173:
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24:
381:
Hurmuzaki-Densușianu, Documente, I, 1, pp. 259–262; Doc. C. Trans., I, pp. 345–346
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confirmed the charter in the same year; however, in the copy approved by the
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A. Boldur, Istoria
Basarabiei, Editura Victor Frunză, București, 1992, p.101
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presented himself as: king of "...Ruthenorum, Cumanorum, Brodnicorum...".
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colonies. According to other opinions, their name is related to Slavic
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as a branch of "Tauroscythians", a term apparently applying to the
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documents, very unusual if referring to the same population.
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Ploskynya (the name of the voivode is sometimes rendered as
307:, Editura Academiei Republicii Socialiste România 1986.
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When speaking about
Brodniks, the Chronicle mentions
118:, or perhaps mixed ethnic stock: Romanian-Slavic or
427:
328:'s opinion; e.g., in his "Discovery of Khazaria"
206:says that in 1223 the Brodnici took part in the
252:instructing him to convert to Christianity "in
176:, delimiting it by the land of the Brodnici. A
420:A Documented Chronology of Roumanian History
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305:Moldavia in the 11th–14th centuries
225:in Romanian historiography) who deceived
62:("to wander"), probably referring to the
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153:In 1216 they were in the service of the
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98:and probably the coastline between the
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133:in order to distinguish them from the
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422:, Oxford: B. H. Blackwell Ltd. 1941.
404:Novgorod Chronicle, years 1219-1232
392:Românii și Hoarda de Aur, 1241–1502
259:A November 11, 1250 letter of King
39:) were a tribe of disputed origin.
13:
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256:et Bordinia terra illis vicina".
436:Medieval ethnic groups of Europe
248:wrote a letter to the bishop of
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394:,Editura Demiurg, 2010, p.25
164:In 1222, the Hungarian king
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456:Medieval history of Ukraine
441:Medieval history of Romania
366:September 29, 2007, at the
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451:Medieval history of Russia
36:
28:
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204:Novgorod First Chronicle
271:, Brodnici, Bulgaria".
90:, the southern part of
461:Society of Kievan Rus'
149:Documentary evidence
230:Mstislav Romanovich
361:Ch. 5, Polovtsians
261:Béla IV of Hungary
197:Béla IV of Hungary
446:Medieval Moldavia
390:Alexandru Gonța,
182:Pope Honorius III
127:Niketas Choniates
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174:Teutonic Knights
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244:In August 1227
210:on the side of
208:Battle of Kalka
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86:counties of
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326:Lev Gumilev
139:Polovtsians
430:Categories
413:References
178:Papal bull
170:Burzenland
131:Rus people
343:Scythians
250:Esztergom
241:sources.
223:Ploscânea
190:Hungarian
168:gave the
166:Andrew II
141:and from
122:-Slavic.
110:Ethnicity
70:Territory
43:Etymology
33:Ukrainian
364:Archived
102:and the
100:Dniester
56:Genovese
37:Бродники
29:Бродники
21:Brodnici
341:" and "
339:Taurida
269:Cumania
254:Cumania
239:Russian
219:voivode
212:Mongols
186:Vatican
172:to the
116:Iranian
104:Dnieper
96:Ukraine
88:Romania
80:Vrancea
76:Moldova
64:nomadic
60:бродить
25:Russian
159:Suzdal
143:Vlachs
135:Cumans
92:Budjak
84:Galați
49:Slavic
337:cf. "
275:Notes
235:their
227:knyaz
155:knyaz
120:Turko
52:brodŭ
16:Tribe
202:The
82:and
19:The
263:to
180:of
157:of
94:in
432::
350:^
292:^
161:.
145:.
106:.
35::
31:,
27::
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137:/
23:(
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