3a25ef93 03d0 4758 8708 29a4bcc27ad1
Coat of arms
A4ee2a4d a198 4c22 8aad 4ca0b69aceb8
Shirt
7f0831f5 4b26 493f be1a fab9df0a2ae5

Starting lineup - published: 02.05.18

Position First name Last name Mjesto rođenja Like Dislike
GK Andriy PYATOV Kirovohrad

3

image/svg+xml

2

GK Maksym KOVAL Zaporizhy

0

image/svg+xml

0

GK Stanislav KRITSYUK Tollyatti

0

image/svg+xml

0

DC Ilya KUTEPOV Stavropol

0

image/svg+xml

0

DC Ivan ORDETS Volnovakha

0

image/svg+xml

0

DC Yevhen KHACHERIDI Melitopol

1

image/svg+xml

0

DLC Yaroslav RAKITSKY Pershotravensk

5

image/svg+xml

0

DRL Bogdan BUTKO Kostyantynivka

0

image/svg+xml

0

DRL/DMC Roman SHISHKIN Voronezh

0

image/svg+xml

0

DRL/MR Igor SMOLNIKOV Kamensk-Uralsky

4

image/svg+xml

1

DLC/ML Fedor KUDRYASHOV Irkutsk

4

image/svg+xml

0

DLC/ML Mykola MATVIENKO Saky

0

image/svg+xml

0

DL/ML Eduard SOBOL Vilnyansk

0

image/svg+xml

0

DL/ML Emir NABIULLIN Kazan

0

image/svg+xml

0

DC/DMC Roman NEUSTADTER Dnipropetrovsk

2

image/svg+xml

1

DMC Sergij RYBALKA Yamne

0

image/svg+xml

0

DMC Taras STEPANENKO Velyka Novosilka

3

image/svg+xml

1

MC Aleksey MIRANCHUK Slavyansk-na-Kubani

4

image/svg+xml

1

MC Denis GLUSHAKOV Millerovo

1

image/svg+xml

2

MC Evgen SHAKHOV Dnipropetrovsk

0

image/svg+xml

0

MC Roman ZOBNIN Irkutsk

0

image/svg+xml

0

MC Sergiy SYDORCHUK Zaporizhya

2

image/svg+xml

0

MRLC Oleg SHATOV Nizhny Tagil

2

image/svg+xml

2

AMC Alan DZAGOEV Beslan

3

image/svg+xml

0

AMRLC Viktor KOVALENKO Kherson

3

image/svg+xml

0

AMRL Yehven KONOPLYANKA Kirovohrad

5

image/svg+xml

0

AMRL/FC Makim KANUNNIKOV Nizhniy Tagil

0

image/svg+xml

0

FRLC Dmitri POLOZ Stavropol

2

image/svg+xml

0

FRLC Fyodor SMOLOV Saratov

4

image/svg+xml

1

FC Artem KRAVETS Dniprodzerzhynsk

0

image/svg+xml

0

FC/SS Aleksandr KOKORIN Valuyki

3

image/svg+xml

0

FC/SS Yevhen SELEZNYOV Makiivka

0

image/svg+xml

0

Today part of : central and southeastern Ukraine, south Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgystan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan nad Uzbekistan.

After they had already raided Kievan Rus in mid-13th century, the vast Tatar Khanate centered around the southern Volga River, including Kazakhstan, a large part of the Siberian Plain, the Ural Region and the territories north of the Caspian and Black Seas, started to exhibit tendencies for seceding from the unified Mongol Empire, and establishing their own state, known as the Golden Horde. Also called the Ulus Jochi, after the eldest son of Genghis Khan. The process of seceding from the Mongol world was also apparent from the Khan’s turning to Islam. Incidentally, the meaning of term “Tatar” will change over the centuries. In the 13th century that name was used only for the ruling Turkic-Mongol class in the lands controlled by the Golden Horde, and later, during the dissolution of Tatar Khanates, the name will start to be used for the wider populace.

 The Tatars allowed the autonomous functioning of the “Rus” society, especially the Orthodox Church which had, at that time, finished with the Christianization of the Rural areas, and the princes had to go to the Khan for a written confirmation of their own noble status, and report on their and their subject’s doings. The Tatars were mostly interested in the financial exploitation of the princes, and they snuffed out potential rebellions, as well as intervened in the cases of conflict between the princes if they would pose a threat to their interests. At the beginning of the 14th century the Khan recognized the hereditary title of the “Grand Prince” to the Prince of Moscow and his heirs, which he had literally taken away from Kiev, together with the right to collect taxes for the Golden Horde in all Rus principalities with the help of their intermediaries. The Golden Horde will dissolve in the 15th century, but its remnants, primarily the Crimean Tatars living between the Volga River and the Black Sea, will endure all the way to the 18th century, thanks to the support from the Ottomans whose, more or less, obedient vassals they were.

Sources