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• Cover; Contents; List of Illustrations; Chronology; Abbreviations; Introduction;
• Part 1. The Lost Historical Region of Europe;
• Chapter 1. The Region with a New Name in Ruthenian Lands after 1340;
• Chapter 2. Territory without Borders: Is It possible?;
• Chapter 3. The Main Centres of Podillya in the Second Half of the Fourteenth Century;
• Part 2. The Podolian Principality in the Second Half of the Fourteenth Century;
• Chapter 4. Three Tatar Kingdoms in the Western Part of the Golden Horde in the Middle of the Fourteenth Century

• Chapter 5. The Koriatovych Brothers at the Service of Casimir III the Great and Louis I of Hungary
• Chapter 6. Spytek of Melsztyn: The New "Prince" from Kraków;
• Part 3. Between the Polish Kingdom and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania: Podillya in the First Half of the Fifteenth Century;
• Chapter 7. Choosing the Better Leader: Wladyslaw II Jagiello or Vytautas?;
• Chapter 8. The Opening of an Unknown Territory to Newcomers;
• Chapter 9. The Struggle for Podillya: Jagiello, Švitrigaila, the Shadow of Vytautas, and Pro-Polish Newcomers

• Part 4. The Edge of Europe in the East: The Podolian Voivodeship after 1434
• Chapter 10. New Law, New Officials, and New People in the Region;
• Chapter 11. Patrons and Clients: The Formation of a Patronage System among the Podolian Nobility in the Fifteenth Century: The Buczacki Clientele Circle; Conclusion; Selected Bibliography; Index

This book focuses on a key zone within the eastern frontier of medieval Europe: Podillya in modern-day Ukraine. Vitaliy Mykhaylovskiy offers a definitive guide to the region, which experienced great cultural and religious diversity, together with a continuous influx of newcomers. This is where Christian farmers met Muslim nomads. This is where German town residents and Polish nobles met urban Armenians and Tatars serving in the military. Podillya offers a unique opportunity to see interaction of so many peoples, principalities, and cultures - the eastern frontier of Europe at its most dynamic.

• Cover; Contents; List of Illustrations; Chronology; Abbreviations; Introduction;
• Part 1. The Lost Historical Region of Europe;
• Chapter 1. The Region with a New Name in Ruthenian Lands after 1340;
• Chapter 2. Territory without Borders: Is It possible?;
• Chapter 3. The Main Centres of Podillya in the Second Half of the Fourteenth Century;
• Part 2. The Podolian Principality in the Second Half of the Fourteenth Century;
• Chapter 4. Three Tatar Kingdoms in the Western Part of the Golden Horde in the Middle of the Fourteenth Century

• Chapter 5. The Koriatovych Brothers at the Service of Casimir III the Great and Louis I of Hungary
• Chapter 6. Spytek of Melsztyn: The New "Prince" from Kraków;
• Part 3. Between the Polish Kingdom and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania: Podillya in the First Half of the Fifteenth Century;
• Chapter 7. Choosing the Better Leader: Wladyslaw II Jagiello or Vytautas?;
• Chapter 8. The Opening of an Unknown Territory to Newcomers;
• Chapter 9. The Struggle for Podillya: Jagiello, Švitrigaila, the Shadow of Vytautas, and Pro-Polish Newcomers

• Part 4. The Edge of Europe in the East: The Podolian Voivodeship after 1434
• Chapter 10. New Law, New Officials, and New People in the Region;
• Chapter 11. Patrons and Clients: The Formation of a Patronage System among the Podolian Nobility in the Fifteenth Century: The Buczacki Clientele Circle; Conclusion; Selected Bibliography; Index

This book focuses on a key zone within the eastern frontier of medieval Europe: Podillya in modern-day Ukraine. Vitaliy Mykhaylovskiy offers a definitive guide to the region, which experienced great cultural and religious diversity, together with a continuous influx of newcomers. This is where Christian farmers met Muslim nomads. This is where German town residents and Polish nobles met urban Armenians and Tatars serving in the military. Podillya offers a unique opportunity to see interaction of so many peoples, principalities, and cultures - the eastern frontier of Europe at its most dynamic.

• t.
• 1. Desi͡atyrichchi͡u T͡Sentru doslidz͡henni͡a istoriï Podilli͡a prysvi͡achui͡etʹsi͡a --

• pt. 1. Text, translation, and commentary
• pt. 2. Facsimile.

• v.
• 1. Critical text, transcription, commentaries. Historical background. The Eyalet of Kamaniçe. The Defter-i Mufassal and its function in the Ottoman bureaucracy. The formation of the Ottoman Province : the first Defter-i Mufassal (1672-1673). The reorganization of Ottoman Podolia : the second Defter-i Mufassal (ca. 1681). The timar system in Podolia. The Podolian defters and their functions. The Defter-i Mufassal from ca. 1681 (TT 805) : contents, organization, physical description. The compilation of the Defter. The language and physical description of the Defter. The Ottoman Register as a linguistic, topographic, demographic, and economic source. Place-names. Personal names. Population and ethnic composition of Ottoman Podolia. The Ukrainian village in Podolia : social structure, taxes, and peasant economy. Other documents and information in the Defter-i Mufassal. The domains of the sultan, the beylerbeyi, and the local defterdar. Pious endowments (vaku̳fs) in the Defter. The protocol of demarcation between Ottoman Podolia and the commonwealth. Principles of publication. How to read the defter. Legend and notes on Turkish and Ukrainian transcription. Text. Appendices.

Ottoman survey registers are recognized as sources on the demographic, economic, and linguistic characteristics of the regions for which they were made. The register for Kamanice (the region of Podolia and the city of Kam'janec', which the Ottomans conquered in 1672) is the only surviving survey register of Ukrainian lands. The full text of the defter is given in transcription in the first part, with a facsimile edition given in the second part. All narrative documents are translated in appendices, while narrative segments of the registry portion of the defter are translated in the notes. Commentary includes extensive notes and an introduction.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• ch.
• 1. Bershadsʹkyĭ povit. t.
• 1. Reviziĭni spysky seli͡an sil : Kryklyvet͡sʹ, Krushynivka, Luhuvate, Li͡ubashivka, Obodivka, Potashni͡a, P'i͡atkivka, Rohizka, Tatarivka, Khrystyshche, I͡Alanet͡sʹ.