Talk:Rostov

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[edit] Rostofa

Somebody knows about name Rostofa? It is correct? I never see this information, only here.

IPAAT 18:38, 1 April 2006 (UTC)Ipaat

This is from Tatiana Jackson's book about Norse place-names in Russia. I may supply appropriate citation when I get home. Anyway, I plan to rewrite this article sooner or later. Cheers, Ghirla -трёп- 09:13, 3 April 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Rostofa

Thanks, I see all famous Russian encyclopaedia (from Dal to KM) and - nothing about this.

IPAAT 09:16, 3 April 2006 (UTC)Ipaat

[edit] Monk Nestor and his "Povest Vremennyh Let"

At Beloozero were Vepsäs, At Rostov ozero Merjas and also at Kleshino ozero are Merjas too. And along the Oka River, where it flows to Volga are their own language talking Muromas, and also their own language talking Tseremisses and Mordovians.

Slavonic language speakers in Rus are Poljans, Drevljans, Polotskians, Dregovitshes, Severjanes and Buzans. The Buzans have received their name from that they formely used to live along Buga River, but later they have been started to called Volhynians. The Novgorodians are added into the list only later in later versions.

Others, who pay tributes for Rus are Tshuds, Merjas, Vepsäs, Muromas, Tseremisses, Mordvas, Permas, Petshoras, Hämes, Littis, Zimigolas, Korsas, Narovas, Liivis. All these talk their own languages, they are the descendats of Jaafet, and who lives in the northern countries.

A.O. Ishimova: "Istorija Rossii v razskazah dlja mladshago vozrasta" Second edition by publishing house M.O.Wolff, Moscow 1866: The eldest towns of Finns were: Rostov, Muroma and Beloozero. The Slavs, in addition to Kiova, had other towns: Novgorod, Polotsk and Smolensk. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 88.114.205.131 (talk) 08:09, 2 September 2007 (UTC)