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{geni:about_me} There is a popular legend of Rurik and his brothers, was published in the 30s of the XIX century French traveler and writer Xavier Marmier in his book "The Nordic letter." He wrote it in northern Germany, in Mecklenburg peasants who lived on the lands of the former bodrichey, by that time fully Germanize. The legend tells that in the VIII century, the tribe managed Obodrite king named Godlav, the father of three boys, the first of which was called the Peaceful Rurik, the second - a Victorious Siwar, the third - Truvaom Faithful. The brothers decided to go in search of glory in the land to the east. After many terrible deeds and fighting brothers came to Russia, whose people suffered under the burden of long tyranny, but did not dare to rebel. Brothers Obodrite awakened the local people asleep courage, led an army and overthrow their oppressors. Restoring peace and order in the country, the brothers decided to return to the old father, but a grateful people begged them not to go and take the place of former kings. So Rurik received Novgorod principality (Nowoghorod), Siwar - Pskov (Pleskow), Truvar - Belozersk (Bile-Jezoro). Because after a while the younger brothers died, leaving no legitimate heirs, Rurik annexed their principality to his becoming the founder of the dynasty. It should be noted that this is the only mention of Rurik in western folklore, although the date of the legend can not be established. Tradition written a century later after the publication of Mecklenburg genealogy Rurik.
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