*) GYdesh, pp. 53, 62, 63; Garkavn. Muslim legend. writers, pp. 220, 229 Izvfst!ya Tabari. Zh. M, N. Pr., part KHYSH, dept. P, page 87.
Tansky palace, the city was surrounded by oten. He had baths, mosques and a shopping center, as well as several markets 1). Press more. It remains to be said about one Khazar city, Sarkelv. It was built by Byzantine engineers in the [10th century]. and lay on that metr. Don, GDV is moving closer to the river. Volga. It was not only a fortress, but also a trading point, as ships loaded with goods were supposed to be here. had to stop and be transported overland. from one river to another. Sarkel is our ancestor. true story. izveeten under the name B’vloy Vezhi (baini), which is a literal translation of the first name. The Byzantines also called it Blym 2). About ‘one. from | Khazarekikh merchant Torods “we have already spoken earlier about Eio-Oaksin, lying on the river. Ural. There is no need to talk about it, I mean a large shopping center where many foreign merchants and travelers came. The main population was Mohamotans. The city has mosques, many canals, and abundance. trees 3).
From this short one. By examining the Khazar tribes, we get a more or less complete picture of the enormous trade relations of the Khazars, which we have already seen partly in the sketch of the Volzhek trade with the Bulgarians. The eastern trade was carried out in the fuqa of the Khazar Khaganate. Chrome. goods that went to the Khazars along the VolgB through the Bulgars were also delivered to the Khazars for transfer to Azo from the Elavians." The Khazars were hardly involved in the manufacturing industry. "What they needed for life was delivered from the Eastern countries. "New trade also took place between the Khazars and the nomadic people, the Pechenzgs.. The Khazars in Byzanium, Crimea 5) and the Permei were engaged in fishing, which together with rice constituted their main food, and in the 10th century, during the existence of rich, colorful animals.
1) Garkavi. TH4. pp. 92,.191, 228, 282. Khwolzon, 114. pp. 59, 60. Al-Bekri, ed. Rosen, and Kunika, page 60. Svagshaw Va op 4e Maz’ots4u. Mesh. de GAKaa. de 3. Poetsboigo., UG zesche, zoepses ro., y. And, Shugs. 1U her U, r. 317. Hoptpa] az1a- Natse. 1865 \, zeme U. Ge Tsuge 4ez gopoez her 4e and - rat Gfia-K Vogdaa'ev, ri}, rag YOU. 4th Meulachah, r. 514...
at O'm5ston of the location: Sarkela, see “The flight of Torquay and the BC Tatars,” page 75.
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5) ByShcheg. Moshog1ae rori]ogim, u. Sh, r. 574; Harkavi, Tales of the Hebrew writers, pp. 103-105.
$). Garkavi. Saying Muslim. writers, p.:92 ‘and Khvolzon, Izvfet!ya Ibn-Dast, p. 45;
'nyh Torods, the Khazars remain a semi-nomadic people. The Hazara ‘population’ remained ‘in the torodas only during the winter. With the coming of spring, all the inhabitants. moved to the steppe. “In April,” writes the Khazar Katan Tosie, we “leave the city and each of us goes to our own fields, gardens and field work, and each family that has a patrimony joyfully and with pleasure “sent there and spend the summer time here” 1)... The Khazars occupied themselves with growing grapes and let's farm the land in general. That’s when the inhabitants of “Itil” collected grain and transported grain to the city on carts or boats?) Perhaps they also had a furry industry 3).