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392:, where it had been used as a city gate. The extant cathedral gate is decorated with complicated cross symbols, specifically associated by art historians with Chersonesos. Curiously enough, excavations of Chersonesos yielded an inscription reporting that the city gate had to be replaced in 1059. Apart from the gate, the treasure contained gold vessels, the miraculous icon of the
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to conclude that hostilities were renewed in 1044 or 1045, when
Vladimir advanced on Chersonesos and captured it, retaining the town until the Byzantines, involved in several other wars, agreed to conclude a favourable treaty with Rus' and give a princess in marriage to his younger brother. If so,
443:
Bryusova argues that later pious legends confused
Vladimir of Novgorod with his more famous grandfather and canonized namesake, who most likely never waged wars against Byzantium. Some late medieval authors went as far as to ascribe this Crimean campaign to another celebrated Vladimir,
423:. According to Roger, Yaroslav told him that the relics had been taken by him from Chersonesos, where Clement had been supposedly martyred. Slavonic sources claim that Clement's relics were brought to Kiev from Crimea by Yaroslav's father Vladimir.
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Vyshata was allowed to return to Kiev at the conclusion of the peace treaty three years later. Under the terms of the peace settlement, Yaroslav's son
452:, writing in the 18th century from much earlier sources, erroneously reports that Monomakh engaged a Greek governor of Chersonesos in single combat.
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There are good reasons to believe that the campaign was not over in 1043 (as Greek sources seem to imply), but continued with the Rus' capture of
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narrates that
Yaroslav sent his son Vladimir to seize the Crimean emporia of the Greek empire, notably Chersonesos.
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548:Брюсова В.Г. Русско-византийские отношения середины XI века. // Вопросы истории, 1973, №3, pages 51–62.
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515:Брюсова В. Г. Русско-византийские отношения середины XI века. // Вопросы истории, 1973, № 3, стр. 62
479:Брюсова В. Г. Русско-византийские отношения середины XI века. // Вопросы истории, 1973, № 3, стр. 52
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in 1045 with his prior victory over the Greeks. The cathedral formerly boasted the so-called
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shore. According to the
Slavonic chronicles, the Rus' fleet was destroyed by a tempest.
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relate that the copper Korsun Gate of the cathedral was seized by the
Novgorodians in
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275:, an eyewitness of the battle, left a hyperbolic account detailing how the invading
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Norse
Warfare: The Unconventional Battle Strategies of the Ancient Vikings
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the situation would be almost identical to the conquest of
Chersonesos by
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of Korsun and other early 11th-century Greek items (some of them still
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302:, who also managed to rescue Prince Vladimir after the shipwreck. The
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was also present. A 6,000-strong
Ruthenian contingent under
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Novgorodian traditions link
Vladimir's foundation of the
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The reasons for the war are disputed, as is its course.
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of the Rus'. They were sunk by the Ruthenian admiral
535:"Sudostforschungen" Bd. XII. Munchen.1953, S. 47–67.
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sent a squadron of 14 ships to pursue the dispersed
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was, in essence, an unsuccessful naval raid against
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La derniere expedition Russe contre Constantinople.
279:were annihilated by a superior Imperial fleet with
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419:reported that he had seen there the relics of St.
361:In his 16th-century account of the 1043 campaign,
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588:Naval battles involving the Byzantine Empire
545:"Byzantinoslavica" XXXII/I, 1971, s. 1-29.
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337:Current version of the Korsun Gate of the
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69:Learn how and when to remove this message
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32:This article includes a list of general
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469:Русско-византийские отношения IX-XV вв.
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557:(Palgrave Macmillan, 2020), pp. 81-83.
241:Constantinople & Aegean Sea (1043)
608:Battles involving the Varangian Guard
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427:Careful analysis of these facts led
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13:
554:The Varangians: In God’s Holy Fire
533:The Byzantine-Russian war of 1043.
370:Saint Sophia Cathedral in Novgorod
38:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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495:. Hippocrene Books. p. 211.
341:is probably of German provenance
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438:Christianization of Kievan Rus'
231:Thrace & Bulgaria (970–971)
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357:(Korsun') the following year:
317:married a daughter of Emperor
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583:1040s in the Byzantine Empire
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226:Bosporus & Bithynia (941)
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603:11th century in Kievan Rus'
264:and led by his eldest son,
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380:). Among foreign authors,
163:5000+ killed, 800 captured
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84:Rus'–Byzantine War (1043)
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349:Another side of the gate
329:Crimean campaign of 1044
53:more precise citations.
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319:Constantine Monomachus
415:in 1048, Roger II of
408:and taken to Moscow).
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155:Casualties and losses
489:Sprague, M. (2007).
406:Massacre of Novgorod
266:Vladimir of Novgorod
221:Constantinople (907)
216:Constantinople (860)
578:Rus'–Byzantine wars
551:Sverrir Jakobsson,
400:, others looted by
200:Rus'–Byzantine Wars
434:Vladimir the Great
378:Vladimir the Great
363:Maciej Stryjkowski
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339:Novgorod Cathedral
254:Rus'–Byzantine War
211:Paphlagonia (830s)
593:Conflicts in 1043
563:978-3-030-53797-5
502:978-0-7818-1176-7
450:Vasily Tatishchev
402:Ivan the Terrible
323:Vladimir Monomakh
262:Yaroslav the Wise
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129:Byzantine victory
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382:Herberstein
355:Chersonesos
277:Kievan Rus'
268:, in 1043.
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51:introducing
572:Categories
523:References
404:after the
315:Vsevolod I
292:Byzantines
281:Greek fire
252:The final
34:references
456:Footnotes
394:Theotokos
285:Anatolian
446:Monomakh
296:monoxyla
283:off the
110:Location
417:Châlons
398:in situ
308:Vyshata
160:unknown
47:improve
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126:Result
36:, but
559:ISBN
497:ISBN
413:Kyiv
384:and
290:The
105:1043
102:Date
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