From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Zabrozi was a tribe mentioned by the 9th-century Bavarian Geographer ( BG). It states that the Zabrozi inhabit 212 settlements.

Quote

... Zabrozi habent civitates CCXII ...

Studies

The Zabrozi are mentioned in BG after the Vuillerozi and before the Znetalici. Their name is dual-lexeme, made up of Zab and suffix -rozi, which is also found in the Sebbirozi, Attorozi, Vuillerozi and Chozirozi. [1] [2]

According to the Czechoslovakian academy, their name is unclear. P. Šafárik identified the name as Zaprozi and connected it to Zaporozhia, a region on the Dnieper. A. Králiček identified it as Zabrce, a name he claimed was known since antiquity in the Carpathians that point to the Dacians, or Zabrodce, by etymology connected to Slavic brod. [3] Some connect it to Sabirs (or Sawars). [4]

References

  1. ^ Vadim Makarenko (2003). Откуда пошла Русь?: новая география древнего мира. Вече. ISBN  978-5-9533-0117-6.
  2. ^ Witold Chrzanowski (2008). Kronika Słowian: Polanie. Libron. ISBN  978-83-7396-749-6.
  3. ^ Rozpravy Československé akademie věd: Řada společenských věd. Academia. 1956.
  4. ^ Władysław Kowalenko (1970). Słownik starożytności słowiańskich: encyklopedyczny zarys kultury Słowian od czasów najdawniejszych. Zakład Narodowy im. Ossolińskich. ISBN  978-83-04-00080-3.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Zabrozi was a tribe mentioned by the 9th-century Bavarian Geographer ( BG). It states that the Zabrozi inhabit 212 settlements.

Quote

... Zabrozi habent civitates CCXII ...

Studies

The Zabrozi are mentioned in BG after the Vuillerozi and before the Znetalici. Their name is dual-lexeme, made up of Zab and suffix -rozi, which is also found in the Sebbirozi, Attorozi, Vuillerozi and Chozirozi. [1] [2]

According to the Czechoslovakian academy, their name is unclear. P. Šafárik identified the name as Zaprozi and connected it to Zaporozhia, a region on the Dnieper. A. Králiček identified it as Zabrce, a name he claimed was known since antiquity in the Carpathians that point to the Dacians, or Zabrodce, by etymology connected to Slavic brod. [3] Some connect it to Sabirs (or Sawars). [4]

References

  1. ^ Vadim Makarenko (2003). Откуда пошла Русь?: новая география древнего мира. Вече. ISBN  978-5-9533-0117-6.
  2. ^ Witold Chrzanowski (2008). Kronika Słowian: Polanie. Libron. ISBN  978-83-7396-749-6.
  3. ^ Rozpravy Československé akademie věd: Řada společenských věd. Academia. 1956.
  4. ^ Władysław Kowalenko (1970). Słownik starożytności słowiańskich: encyklopedyczny zarys kultury Słowian od czasów najdawniejszych. Zakład Narodowy im. Ossolińskich. ISBN  978-83-04-00080-3.

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