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About: Kurya (khan)

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Kurya (Ukrainian: Куря, Pecheneg: *Kürä) was the name of a Pecheneg prince and khan who allied with Svyatoslav I of Kiev in his campaigns in the Balkans. Later, after Svyatoslav's defeat by the Byzantine Empire, Kurya ambushed and killed the Kievan grand prince at Khortytsia. According to the Chronicle of Bygone Years, Kurya had Svyatoslav's skull made into a goblet (a known practice in Eurasian nomadic cultures for brave foes), and gilded. Dates of his rule are unknown, but he was no longer khan somewhere around 988 CE, being succeeded by Metiga. It is also possible that he was the leader of the Pechenegs in the 968 siege of Kiev, but since a starting date is unknown, it is almost impossible to tell (and it could have been any of several other Pecheneg princes). Kurya appears as a villain

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  • Kurya (Ukrainian: Куря, Pecheneg: *Kürä) was the name of a Pecheneg prince and khan who allied with Svyatoslav I of Kiev in his campaigns in the Balkans. Later, after Svyatoslav's defeat by the Byzantine Empire, Kurya ambushed and killed the Kievan grand prince at Khortytsia. According to the Chronicle of Bygone Years, Kurya had Svyatoslav's skull made into a goblet (a known practice in Eurasian nomadic cultures for brave foes), and gilded. Dates of his rule are unknown, but he was no longer khan somewhere around 988 CE, being succeeded by Metiga. It is also possible that he was the leader of the Pechenegs in the 968 siege of Kiev, but since a starting date is unknown, it is almost impossible to tell (and it could have been any of several other Pecheneg princes). Kurya appears as a villain in the 2006 animated film Prince Vladimir. (en)
  • Kurya era el nombre de un kan pechenego que se alió con Sviatoslav I de Kiev en sus campañas en los Balcanes. Posteriormente, después de la derrota de Sviatoslav por el Imperio Bizantino, Kurya embosco y mató al rey kievano en Jórtytsia. Según la crónica Relatos de Años Pasados, Kurya había hecho una copa del cráneo de Svyatoslav, lo que era una señal de respeto en las culturas nómadas de Eurasia​ de un enemigo que había luchado con valentía. Kurya aparece como un villano en la película animada de 2006 Príncipe Vladímir. (es)
  • Kurya ou Kouria (en russe : Куря) est un khan petchénègue de la seconde moitié du Xe siècle qui contrôlait une région située entre les rives septentrionales de la mer Noire et le sud des grandes plaines ukrainiennes. Il fut l'allié de Sviatoslav, souverain de la Rus' de Kiev (962-972) et accompagna ce dernier dans ses campagnes dans les Balkans. Plus tard, après la défaite de Sviatoslav face à l'Empire byzantin, Kurya le captura dans une embuscade et le tua (972). Kurya fit de son crâne une coupe à boire selon la mode des peuples de la steppe. (fr)
  • Kurya (... – ...; fl. X secolo) è stato un khan dei Peceneghi il cui nome viene ricordato nella Cronaca degli anni passati. Nel 968 l'esercito di Kurya circondò Kiev, mentre il principe Svjatoslav I di Kiev si trovava nella città di Preslav (a quel tempo nel Primo impero bulgaro, oggi in Dobrugia, Romania), ma non riuscì a conquistare la città. Nel 969 partecipò all'attacco dell'Impero bizantino in alleanza con Svjatoslav I. Nel 971 Kurya venne corrotto per organizzare una trappola e uccidere il principe Svjatoslav. Fu probabilmente corrotto dal figlio maggiore di Svjatoslav, Jaropolk, o più probabile dal console bizantino vescovo Teofilo, che visitò i peceneghi dopo la trattativa di ritirata tra il principe Svjatoslav e l'imperatore bizantino Giovanni I Zimisce. Nella primavera del 972 Kurya attese l'arrivo della flotta di Svjatoslav alle rapide del Dnepr e lo uccise. La Cronaca degli anni passati racconta che Kurya placcò d'oro il teschio di Svjatoslav e bevve da questo "calice" insieme alla moglie. Nella cultura nomade dell'Eurasia tale gesto significava rispetto verso il nemico che combatteva coraggiosamente. (it)
  • Ку́ря (дав.-рус. Курѧ; ? — ?) — печенізький хан (князь) 2-ї половини Х століття. Згадується у «Повісті временних літ» у зв'язку із загибеллю руського князя Святослава Ігоровича в 972 році. (uk)
  • Куря (Х в.) — печенежский хан, известный тем, что убил киевского князя Святослава. (ru)
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  • Kurya era el nombre de un kan pechenego que se alió con Sviatoslav I de Kiev en sus campañas en los Balcanes. Posteriormente, después de la derrota de Sviatoslav por el Imperio Bizantino, Kurya embosco y mató al rey kievano en Jórtytsia. Según la crónica Relatos de Años Pasados, Kurya había hecho una copa del cráneo de Svyatoslav, lo que era una señal de respeto en las culturas nómadas de Eurasia​ de un enemigo que había luchado con valentía. Kurya aparece como un villano en la película animada de 2006 Príncipe Vladímir. (es)
  • Kurya ou Kouria (en russe : Куря) est un khan petchénègue de la seconde moitié du Xe siècle qui contrôlait une région située entre les rives septentrionales de la mer Noire et le sud des grandes plaines ukrainiennes. Il fut l'allié de Sviatoslav, souverain de la Rus' de Kiev (962-972) et accompagna ce dernier dans ses campagnes dans les Balkans. Plus tard, après la défaite de Sviatoslav face à l'Empire byzantin, Kurya le captura dans une embuscade et le tua (972). Kurya fit de son crâne une coupe à boire selon la mode des peuples de la steppe. (fr)
  • Ку́ря (дав.-рус. Курѧ; ? — ?) — печенізький хан (князь) 2-ї половини Х століття. Згадується у «Повісті временних літ» у зв'язку із загибеллю руського князя Святослава Ігоровича в 972 році. (uk)
  • Куря (Х в.) — печенежский хан, известный тем, что убил киевского князя Святослава. (ru)
  • Kurya (Ukrainian: Куря, Pecheneg: *Kürä) was the name of a Pecheneg prince and khan who allied with Svyatoslav I of Kiev in his campaigns in the Balkans. Later, after Svyatoslav's defeat by the Byzantine Empire, Kurya ambushed and killed the Kievan grand prince at Khortytsia. According to the Chronicle of Bygone Years, Kurya had Svyatoslav's skull made into a goblet (a known practice in Eurasian nomadic cultures for brave foes), and gilded. Dates of his rule are unknown, but he was no longer khan somewhere around 988 CE, being succeeded by Metiga. It is also possible that he was the leader of the Pechenegs in the 968 siege of Kiev, but since a starting date is unknown, it is almost impossible to tell (and it could have been any of several other Pecheneg princes). Kurya appears as a villain (en)
  • Kurya (... – ...; fl. X secolo) è stato un khan dei Peceneghi il cui nome viene ricordato nella Cronaca degli anni passati. Nel 968 l'esercito di Kurya circondò Kiev, mentre il principe Svjatoslav I di Kiev si trovava nella città di Preslav (a quel tempo nel Primo impero bulgaro, oggi in Dobrugia, Romania), ma non riuscì a conquistare la città. Nel 969 partecipò all'attacco dell'Impero bizantino in alleanza con Svjatoslav I. Nella primavera del 972 Kurya attese l'arrivo della flotta di Svjatoslav alle rapide del Dnepr e lo uccise. (it)
rdfs:label
  • Kurya (kan) (es)
  • Kurya (fr)
  • Kurya (it)
  • Kurya (khan) (en)
  • Куря (печенежский хан) (ru)
  • Куря (печенізький хан) (uk)
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