Древние украинские топонимы.

[Лысый0]

Новгород приєднанна теріторія до Київської Русі,як Порто -Ріко у США.

Вот это по нашему. Подтянулась тяжелая артиллерия.
Это что Кия к Руси присоединили или Гардарика Русь?

[VMN]

Чого це вони щезли, ці слова і далі активно вживаються, просто в сучасних містах майже не залишилось обгородженої частини. Тому до сучасних поселень вживається слово \"місто\".

Не морочь голову, \"мiсто\" - это от польcкого \"miasto\".

[петлюра]

Вот это по нашему. Подтянулась тяжелая артиллерия.
Это что Кия к Руси присоединили или Гардарика Русь?

According to a custom, the elder son and heir of the ruling Kievan monarch was sent to rule Novgorod even as a minor. When the ruling monarch had no such son, Novgorod was governed by posadniks, such as legendary Gostomysl, Dobrynya, Konstantin, and Ostromir.
In Norse sagas the city is mentioned as the capital of Gardariki (i.e., the East Slavic lands). Four Viking kings — Olaf I of Norway, Olaf II of Norway, Magnus I of Norway, and Harald Haardraade — sought refuge in Novgorod from enemies at home. No more than a few decades after the death and subsequent canonization of Olaf II of Norway, in 1028, the city's community had erected a church in his memory, Saint Olaf's Church in Novgorod.
Of all their princes, Novgorodians cherished most the memory of Yaroslav the Wise, who had sat as prince while his father, Vladimir the Great, was prince in Kiev. Yaroslav promulgated the first written code of laws (later incorporated into Russkaya Pravda) among the Eastern Slavs and is said to have granted the city a number of freedoms or privileges, which they often referred to in later centuries as precedents in their relations with other princes. His son, Vladimir, sponsored construction of the great St Sophia Cathedral, more accurately translated as The Cathedral of Holy Wisdom, which stands to this day.

[Лысый0]

According to a custom, the elder son and heir of the ruling Kievan monarch was sent to rule Novgorod even as a minor. When the ruling monarch had no such son, Novgorod was governed by posadniks, such as legendary Gostomysl, Dobrynya, Konstantin, and Ostromir.
In Norse sagas the city is mentioned as the capital of Gardariki (i.e., the East Slavic lands). Four Viking kings — Olaf I of Norway, Olaf II of Norway, Magnus I of Norway, and Harald Haardraade — sought refuge in Novgorod from enemies at home. No more than a few decades after the death and subsequent canonization of Olaf II of Norway, in 1028, the city's community had erected a church in his memory, Saint Olaf's Church in Novgorod.
Of all their princes, Novgorodians cherished most the memory of Yaroslav the Wise, who had sat as prince while his father, Vladimir the Great, was prince in Kiev. Yaroslav promulgated the first written code of laws (later incorporated into Russkaya Pravda) among the Eastern Slavs and is said to have granted the city a number of freedoms or privileges, which they often referred to in later centuries as precedents in their relations with other princes. His son, Vladimir, sponsored construction of the great St Sophia Cathedral, more accurately translated as The Cathedral of Holy Wisdom, which stands to this day.

Не вижу тему - оф топ
Зы. А про Кия с братьями в той же "Выкипедии" почитай - откуда и кто по нац. признакам, или оригинальчик "Русской Правды". Могу дать ссылки на произведения европейских и арабских историков 4-10 веков (на оригинальный текст).
Но вопрос про топонимы остается безотносительно того кто, кого, когда?