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Ruined fortress in Russia
Sarkel (or Šarkel, literally "white house" in the Khazar language) was a large limestone-and-brick fortress in what is now Rostov Oblast of Russia, on
Sarkel
Canal in Russia
was sufficiently notable to be fortified for over two thousand years. The Sarkel fortress on the left bank of the lower Don was the main control of this
Volga–Don_Canal
Historical semi-nomadic Turkic ethnic group
Khazar fortresses like Sarkel and Tamatarkha, and reached as far as the Caucasian Kassogians/Circassians and then back to Kiev. Sarkel fell in 965, with the
Khazars
Prince of Kiev from 945 to 972
the Khazar city of Sarkel around 965, possibly sacking (but not occupying) the Khazar city of Kerch on the Crimea as well. At Sarkel he established a Rus'
Sviatoslav_I
Series of conflicts between the Khazars and the Circassian peoples
According to these accounts, Aledjuqo was captured and held in the fortress of Sarkel for three years until an alliance was formed with a leader identified in
Khazar–Circassian_wars
Slavic religious pendants
Modern day "Axe of Perun" amulet based on a finding from the Khazar fortress Sarkel (Саркел), excavated in the 1930s. The Kievan Rus' controlled the fortress
Axe_of_Perun
c. 880–1240 East Slavic state in Europe
Sea commerce. The Byzantines also helped the Khazars build a fortress at Sarkel on the Don river to protect their northwest frontier against incursions
Kievan_Rus'
Former country and region in Eastern Europe
horsemen and allied principalities, attacked Sarkel, a city of the Khazars. The Khazar army was defeated and the Sarkel prince and his surviving army were shackled
Circassia
Old Norse name for Islamic lands
implying a connection with the Silk Road; from the Khazar fortress of Sarkel; or from serkr, shirt or gown, i.e., "land of the gown-wearers". In all
Serkland
Military raids from 9th to 11th centuries
then into the Sea of Azov, then up the Don River past the Khazar city of Sarkel, and then by a portage reached the Volga, which led them into the Caspian
Caspian expeditions of the Rus'
Caspian_expeditions_of_the_Rus'
Battle during the Rus'-Byzantine Wars
European sources. The casus belli was the construction of the fortress Sarkel by Byzantine engineers, restricting the Rus' trade route along the Don River
Siege_of_Constantinople_(860)
964–965 conquest
with his army, went to meet Svyatoslav, but the Rus' defeated him and took Sarkel. After Svyatoslav besieged Itil and took it, the Jews living there decided
Rus' conquest of Khazar Khaganate
Rus'_conquest_of_Khazar_Khaganate
Fifth-longest river in Europe (Russia)
Khazar Khaganate which built on its left bank a large limestone fortress, Sarkel, to defend a vital portage between the Don and the Volga. Further north
Don_(river)
Russian historian (1832–1920)
controversial hypothesis of Azov Rus, which was alleged to have been centered on Sarkel and Tmutarakan. Ilovaysky was the father-in-law of Ivan Tsvetaev, who founded
Dmitry_Ilovaysky
Byzantine theme (administrative district)
to construct the new Khazar capital at Sarkel in 839, and identify Petronas Kamateros, the architect of Sarkel, as the theme's first governor (strategos)
Cherson_(theme)
Artificial lake on the Don river, Russia
Dam project. Under the waters lies the ancient Khazar fortress town of Sarkel. Along with the Volga–Don Canal, the reservoir forms part of a waterway
Tsimlyansk_Reservoir
Largest city in Morocco
Bucharest, Romania Prague, Czech Republic Royal Palace of Casablanca Rabat Zoo Sarkel – Ruined fortress in Russia /ˌkæsəˈblæŋkə/, US also /ˌkɑːsəˈblɑːŋkə/; Arabic:
Casablanca
Russian archaeologist (1926-2008)
State Prize in 1986. Pletneva participated in Artamonov's excavation of Sarkel (1949–1951). She led a series of expeditions which excavated the key sites
Svetlana_Pletnyova
includes the names of Khazar cities known from written sources. Of these, only Sarkel and, possibly, the city at the mouth of the Volga (known by various names)
List_of_Khazar_cities
spatharokandidatos Petronas Kamateros, who in c. 839 supervised the construction of the Sarkel fortress for the Khazars and later became governor of Cherson. Several members
Kamateros
Practice of carrying water craft or cargo over land
Norse merchants and native population. The Khazars built the fortress of Sarkel to guard a key portage between the Volga and the Don. After Varangian and
Portage
River in Ukraine and Russia
"Саркел.ру -Варианты соединения Волги и Дона" [Sarkel.ru - Options for connecting the Volga and the Don]. sarkel.ru. Archived from the original on 7 March
Donets
Ancient Greek colonial ruins in Sevastopol, Crimea
Kamateros, who had recently overseen the construction of the Khazar fortress of Sarkel, to take direct control over the city and its environs, establishing the
Chersonesus
Turkic nomadic people
Ruthenians. There Atrak's horde joined the local Alans. In 1117 his army sacked Sarkel and 5 other cities belonging to the Torkils and Berendei forcing the local
Cumans
Twenty-three early medieval gold vessels found in what is now Romania
objects, show close affinities with finds at Novi Pazar, Bulgaria and at Sarkel, Russia. Stylistically, Central Asian, Persian-Sassanid and Byzantine influences
Treasure_of_Nagyszentmiklós
Ancient Russian trade and military route
11th centuries AD, with the Don Portage controlled by the Khazar fortress Sarkel. Volgodonskaya Perevoloka on the map (1562). Volgodonskaya Perevoloka on
Don–Volga_portage
spatharokandidatos and was sent by Theophilos to supervise the construction of Sarkel, a fortified city that was to serve as capital for the Khazars, who were
Petronas_Kamateros
Russian historian and archaeologist (1898–1972)
and Khazar kurgans and settlements (most famously, the Khazar fortress of Sarkel, which he discovered during the first excavation he arranged in 1929), and
Mikhail_Artamonov_(historian)
Age) Tmutarakan Staraya Ladoga (Viking Age) Rurikovo Gorodische Gnyozdovo Sarkel (9th century) History of archaeology History of Russia History of Central
Archaeology_of_Russia
Extinct Turkic language spoken by Khazars
Tarxan, Tudun, Yabgu, Yilig/Yelig), anthroponyms (Itaq), and toponyms (Sarkel/Šarkil, Sarığšın/Sarığčın), mostly of Turkic origin. The interpretations
Khazar_language
Series of conflicts between Hungary and other European powers
Bek of the Khazars asked the Emperor Theophilos to have the fortress of Sarkel built for them. This record is thought to refer to the Hungarians on the
Hungarian_invasions_of_Europe
Heraldic designs
in the form of graffiti on the stone blocks and bricks of fortresses (Sarkel, Mayatsky, Semikarakorsky, and Khumarian settlements), and in the form of
Symbols_of_the_Rurikids
Scythian and Khazar kurgans and settlements, including the fortress of Sarkel Artemiy Artsikhovsky (1902–1978), archaeologist, discoverer of birch bark
List_of_Russian_historians
Byzantine emperor from 829 to 842
Walls of Constantinople including the sea walls, built the fortress of Sarkel on the Don river in Khazar territories, created the Cherson and Chaldian
Theophilos_(emperor)
great number of Scythian and Khazar kurgans and settlements, including Sarkel Artemiy Artsikhovsky, archaeologist, discoverer of birch bark documents
List_of_Russian_people
Topics referred to by the same term
a 13th-century fortress in Zagreb, Croatia nicknamed "the White Tower" Sarkel, a fortress in Russia renamed in 965 A.D. to Belaya Vezha (White Tower)
White_Tower
Calendar year
Boleslaus and marries his daughter Dobrawa. The Khazar fortress city of Sarkel, located on the Lower Don River, is captured by Kievan Rus' under Grand
965
Sicily. Rus'–Byzantine Wars Siege of Sarkel Kievan Rus' under Sviatoslav I captures and razes Khazar fortress of Sarkel. 968 Battle of Silistra Spring Sviatoslav
List_of_battles_301–1300
Early medieval Khazar fortification
2018-07-05. "Донские крепости Хазарии: былое и настоящее. Валерий Флёров. / Sarkel". sarkel.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2018-07-05. ""Наше Время" — След на земле"
Semikarakorsk_Fortress
Scythian and Khazar kurgans and settlements, including the fortress of Sarkel Artemiy Artsikhovsky, archaeologist, discoverer of birch bark documents
List_of_Russian_scientists
Khazar settlement. It was located west of the Volga River and north of Sarkel (probably in the present-day Penza Oblast), from roughly the 7th through
Kazarki
Hydroelectric power station in Russia
"Саркел/Белая Вежа — крепость которую мы потеряли?" [Sarkel/White Tower – the fortress we lost?]. Sarkel.ru. Archived from the original on 2014-11-23. Retrieved
Tsimlyansk hydroelectric power station
Tsimlyansk_hydroelectric_power_station
Magyar history (c. 800 BC–c. 895 AD)
to a scholarly theory, Ibn Rusta's report shows that the Khazar fort at Sarkel, which was built in the 830s, was one of the forts protecting the Khazars
Hungarian_prehistory
Finnic ethnic group
khanate. In 965, Sviatoslav I of Kiev “attacked the Khazars' allies, captured Sarkel and Bulgaria, and reached Semender” according to Ibn Haukal. Two years later
Mokshas
c. 930 CE Hebrew-language letter; first mention of Kyiv (Kiev)
travel document, for a local Jewish community head at a transit hub such as Sarkel or Atil, without the letter itself being connected to the Khazars. Ligeti
Kievan_Letter
– Proto-Indo-Europeans Pazyryk – Scythians Phanagoria – Ancient Greeks Sarkel – Khazars Sintashta – Proto-Aryans Tanais – Ancient Greeks Tmutarakan –
List of archaeological sites by country
List_of_archaeological_sites_by_country
Russian historian
excavations at the site of a Khazar fort (situated across the Don River from Sarkel). Petrukhin wrote copiously about the Early Middle Ages in Eastern Europe
Vladimir_Petrukhin
Wars Battle of Balanjar (730s) - 732 - Second Arab–Khazar War Siege of Sarkel - 965 - Rus'–Byzantine Wars Sack of Atil - 969 - Caspian expeditions of
List of battles by geographic location
List_of_battles_by_geographic_location
Decade
Boleslaus and marries his daughter Dobrawa. The Khazar fortress city of Sarkel, located on the Lower Don River, is captured by Kievan Rus' under Grand
960s
Neighbourhood in Şarköy, Tekirdağ, Turkey
Egypt, and the Black Sea region. It was also traded inland to the north: Sarkel, Kievan Rus, and Lund and Sigtuna in present-day Sweden. Although there
Ganos
Topics referred to by the same term
Belarusian) may refer to: Belaya Vezha, Russia– the Khazar fortress of Sarkel (White Tower) on the Don River, Russia Belaya Vezha, Belarus – the tower
Belaya_Vezha
French science fiction collection
Pierre Pelot Vous avez dit "humain" ! by Piet Legay Dépression by François Sarkel Les Voies d'Almagiel by Gilles Thomas Safari mortel by Jean-Pierre Garen
Fleuve_Noir_Anticipation
SARKEL
SARKEL
SARKEL
SARKEL
Boy/Male
Scottish
Anchor.
Boy/Male
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Traditional
The Daughter of an Ancient King Raja Sahil Verma
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Telugu
Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada
One who has Attained Fame by Dharma; Fame of Religion
Biblical
Jabneh, whom God observes,discerner; the wise;God discerns or intelligent;he understands,
Girl/Female
Tamil
Tholakshi | தோலாகà¯à®·à¯€
Goddess Parvati (Wife of Lord Shiva)
Female
Arthurian
, mother of Lohot by Arthur.
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Brave
Girl/Female
Celebrity, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu, Traditional
Fire; Heat; Fourth of 27 Wives of Lord Chandra (Moon); Lotus that Blooms in Moonlight; A Star; Name of Nakshatra; Lord Chandra (Moon)
Boy/Male
Australian, Hindu, Indian
Wind
SARKEL
SARKEL
SARKEL
SARKEL
SARKEL