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Rhynchinoi

The Rhynchines, Richenoi or Rhynchinoi (Greek: Ῥυγχίνοι) were a South Slavic (Sklavenoi[1]) tribe in the region of southern Macedonia in the 7th century. According to Traian Stoianovich, they were Slavic or Avaro-Slavic, and their name probably derives from a local, unidentified river, likely between the lower Vardar and lower Strymon.[2] The Rhynchinoi settled along the river Rhechinos (or Rhechios) between lake Bolbe and the Strymonic Gulf.[3]

The tribe is attested in the Miracles of Saint Demetrius as having formed a sklavinia near the city of Thessaloniki, under a king named Perboundos in the third quarter of the seventh century. They were apparently a powerful tribe.[4] After Perboundos was arrested and executed by Byzantine authorities, the Rhynchines rose up and allied themselves with two other nearby sklaviniai, the Sagudates and the Drugubites, and launched an unsuccessful siege of Thessalonica (in 676–678 AD).[5]

The general assimilation of the tribe into the local population is also indicated by the fact that one of the few records of the chieftain Perbundos is that he was fluent in Greek, wore Byzantine clothes and preferred to stay in Thessalonica.[3]

Scriptures from the Athonite monastery of Kastamonitou suggests that the Rhynchinoi were converted to Christianity under the Iconoclast emperors.[3]

In the 8th and 9th centuries the Rynchinoi and Sagudates moved eastwards into Chalkidiki.[6]

Porphyrius Uspensky found a 17th-century manuscript at Kastamonitou that mentioned the Richenoi and Sagudates having come from Bulgaria across Macedonia to Mount Athos, at the time of the Iconoclasm.[7] Later 8th century records refer to the tribe as "Vlachorynchinoi" instead of Rhynchinoi, suggests mixing of Vlachs or Romance-speakers and the tribe, at Macedonia.[2]

References edit

  1. ^ Etudes Historiques. Vol. 10. Académie des sciences de Bulgarie, Institut d'histoire. 1980. p. 12.
  2. ^ a b Traian Stoianovich (2015) [1967]. Balkan Worlds: The First and Last Europe. Routledge. pp. 127–. ISBN 978-1-317-47615-3.
  3. ^ a b c M.B. Sakellariou (1983). Macedonia 4000 years of Greek History and Civilization. New York: Pan-Macedonian Association of the United States and Canada.
  4. ^ Curta 2006, pp. 96–97.
  5. ^ Curta 2006, pp. 111–112.
  6. ^ Balkan Studies. Vol. 22. Institute for Balkan Studies, Society for Macedonian Studies. 1981. p. 423.
  7. ^ Robert Lee Wolff (1944). Studies in the Latin empire of Constantinople. Variorum. p. 204. ISBN 978-0-902089-99-0.

Sources edit

rhynchinoi, rhynchines, richenoi, greek, Ῥυγχίνοι, were, south, slavic, sklavenoi, tribe, region, southern, macedonia, century, according, traian, stoianovich, they, were, slavic, avaro, slavic, their, name, probably, derives, from, local, unidentified, river,. The Rhynchines Richenoi or Rhynchinoi Greek Ῥygxinoi were a South Slavic Sklavenoi 1 tribe in the region of southern Macedonia in the 7th century According to Traian Stoianovich they were Slavic or Avaro Slavic and their name probably derives from a local unidentified river likely between the lower Vardar and lower Strymon 2 The Rhynchinoi settled along the river Rhechinos or Rhechios between lake Bolbe and the Strymonic Gulf 3 The tribe is attested in the Miracles of Saint Demetrius as having formed a sklavinia near the city of Thessaloniki under a king named Perboundos in the third quarter of the seventh century They were apparently a powerful tribe 4 After Perboundos was arrested and executed by Byzantine authorities the Rhynchines rose up and allied themselves with two other nearby sklaviniai the Sagudates and the Drugubites and launched an unsuccessful siege of Thessalonica in 676 678 AD 5 The general assimilation of the tribe into the local population is also indicated by the fact that one of the few records of the chieftain Perbundos is that he was fluent in Greek wore Byzantine clothes and preferred to stay in Thessalonica 3 Scriptures from the Athonite monastery of Kastamonitou suggests that the Rhynchinoi were converted to Christianity under the Iconoclast emperors 3 In the 8th and 9th centuries the Rynchinoi and Sagudates moved eastwards into Chalkidiki 6 Porphyrius Uspensky found a 17th century manuscript at Kastamonitou that mentioned the Richenoi and Sagudates having come from Bulgaria across Macedonia to Mount Athos at the time of the Iconoclasm 7 Later 8th century records refer to the tribe as Vlachorynchinoi instead of Rhynchinoi suggests mixing of Vlachs or Romance speakers and the tribe at Macedonia 2 References edit Etudes Historiques Vol 10 Academie des sciences de Bulgarie Institut d histoire 1980 p 12 a b Traian Stoianovich 2015 1967 Balkan Worlds The First and Last Europe Routledge pp 127 ISBN 978 1 317 47615 3 a b c M B Sakellariou 1983 Macedonia 4000 years of Greek History and Civilization New York Pan Macedonian Association of the United States and Canada Curta 2006 pp 96 97 Curta 2006 pp 111 112 Balkan Studies Vol 22 Institute for Balkan Studies Society for Macedonian Studies 1981 p 423 Robert Lee Wolff 1944 Studies in the Latin empire of Constantinople Variorum p 204 ISBN 978 0 902089 99 0 Sources editCurta Florin 2006 Southeastern Europe in the Middle Ages 500 1250 Cambridge Cambridge University Press ISBN 978 0 521 81539 0 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Rhynchinoi amp oldid 1205212230, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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