As for “ukr? in "(outskirts), then this term, as before, is applied in the sources to a variety of territories and also has absolutely nothing to do with the later" Ukrainians ".
About the borderland (outskirts) of the Polotsk land, we meet in the chronicle (1348): “And therefore Andrew from Polochany from his Ukrainian? ina drove, without a trace, fighting a few villages in the Voronezh volost. " The border lines of Lithuania and Wallachia are mentioned by the Grand Duke of Lithuania Alexander in a letter to the Wallachian voivode: “And tymy times, God willing, are we approaching there under Ukrainian? and they will be sent to our priests … we will send our ambassadors to you. " “Have you ordered your Ukrainian people? a different prince … and all his Ukrainians (that is, a resident of the border area) "- the chronicle reports in 1503. Grand Duke Vasily Ivanovich writes (1517):" Our enemy Zhigimont, the Polish king, sent an army to the Ukrainian? a different suburb to Odochka, and our Nougat rulers with Nougorod people were in our Ukrainian? in a different city on Luki on Velikiye, did they protect our uk-r? in ".
In Polish sources of the 16th century. the word “ukr? ina”, from which two centuries later the Little Russian self-styledists would lead their fantastic country“Ukraine”, inhabited by the same fantastic“Ukrainian people”. Although the Poles, at first, under the "ukr? other”meant all the same borderland, outskirts and did not tie it to any specific territory. No wonder the synonyms “Ukrainian? in "in the Polish language the words" ugranich "," border "were used.
The Polish king Stefan Batory, for example, wrote in his station wagons: “to the elders, old men, sovereigns, princes, priests and knights, in Ukrainian? not Russian, Kiev, Volyn, Podolsk and Bratslav living "or" to all in general and to each separately from the elders of our Ukrainian? other ". The Polish historian Maciej Stryjkovsky (died 1582), author of the Chronicle of Polish, Lithuanian, Zhmud and All Rus (!), We find the following passages: “Albrecht, the royal nephew, caused losses in Ukrainian? not (ie, the border) of the Polish and Zhmud lands”. “Was the money given out from the treasury to cavalry and foot captains in Ukrainian? not Moscow and Tatar "- i.e. border with Russia and the Steppe …
And Siberian Ukrainians are also very common … From what follows the question to the representatives of the "ukrov": "Is this also the territory of the first Ukraine?"
And in the Slavic-Aryan Vedas it is said about earthly ukraine! God forbid they find out about it "ukry" …