Page 297 - The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1
P. 297

Nicolai Levashov. The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1. Born in the USSR

           he sired him when he was seventeen. But he already had his two eldest sons, Yaropolk

           and Oleg! Yaropolk was born in 6463 (955 A.D.), when Svyatoslav was only thirteen
           (or nine), which means that he conceived his eldest son when he was twelve (or eight)!
           It turns out that the prince Svyatoslav married when he was twelve (or eight) at the latest!
           It turns out a complete nonsense!

                And a yet more ridiculous situation transpires if we analyze the fact that in order to
           prepare his future war with Romans (the Byzantine Empire), in 6475 (967 A.D.) Prince
           Svyatoslav went to the city Preslavets, his new capital in Bulgarian lands and sent his
           sons to govern in the most important cities of Kievan Rus. His eldest son, Yaropolk,
           governed  in  Kiev.  The  second  son,  Oleg,  was  sent  to  govern  in  the  Drevlyans
           principality. And the third son, Vladimir, was sent to govern in Novgorod at the instance
           of his uncle Dobrynya.

                It seems that there is nothing unusual in this situation; but only on the face of it.
           The eldest son Yaropolk was twelve then! However, according to the chronicles he was

           already married and had children. The more ridiculous situation is with Vladimir. He
           was FOUR then! And he was also married and had a lot of concubines, according to
           some sources – a THOUSAND! Wow!

                It turns out that, according to the generally accepted version of history, Vladimir
           began to reign in the Great Novgorod at the age of four and shortly after the beginning
           of his reign he brought the number of his concubines to a thousand and began to cut, in
           the direct sense of this word, his opponents down, both by his own hand and with the
           help of his faithful warriors! And all this happened when he sat on the throne of the Great
           Novgorod at the age of four! Well, maybe the number of his concubines reached a
           thousand, when he was seven or eight!

                It turns out to be a complete nonsense if we accept the official version of history.
           But when we consider the real situation, everything will fit into place, without superman
           at the age four or eight.
                Most likely, the events were the following. In 6472 (964 A.D.) Prince Svyatoslav
           released the land of the Vyatichs, a tribe of East Slavs, which inhabited a part of the Oka
           basin, from the Khazar yoke, during which a lot of Israelites settled down in the lands of
           the Vyatichs and, when these lands were free from the Judaic yoke, the Israelites who
           lived there began to belong to the Kievan principality.

                That is why it was possible for Dobrynya and his sister Malka to come to Kiev.
           Malka gained the confidence of Duchess Olga very quickly. She arrived with her son,
           Vladimir,  who  already  was  a  teenager.  She  was  well  trained  in  the  Black  Tantra.
           Worming her way into Olga’s confidence, who became a fanatic of the Greek religion,
           she managed to get to the Kievan court, where she got the possibility to snare young
           Prince Svyatoslav inexperienced in sexual matters.

                As a result of all this she obtained a certain power over Svyatoslav and dragged her
           brother Dabran (Dobrynya) into the prince’s closest circle. Obviously Dabran appeared
           to be a quite good warrior. Most likely, Svyatoslav adopted Vladimir and thus he signed

           the capital punishment for both his own sons and his country.

                According to the law in force then, an adopted son had the right to the throne only,
           if the sons of the foster-father were dead. Therefore, the prince Svyatoslav’s own sons
           were doomed, as well as their children. It was no accident that Svyatoslav’s sons died

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