Donets

(dənyĕts`), river, c.650 mi (1,050 km) long, in Ukraine and SW European Russia. A tributary of the Don, it is also called the North Donets (Rus. Severny Donets). It rises NE of Belgorod, which it passes, and flows generally southeast to join the lower Don. Its lower course is navigable.

Donets

an ancient Russian city of the 10th-14th centuries, now an archaeological site on the outskirts of Kharkov, (Ukrainian SSR) on a high promontory of the right bank of the Uda River. Donets arose on the site of a Scythian settlement (fifth century B.C.) and an early Slavic town of the eighth-tenth centuries. It is mentioned in the Hypatian Chronicle for 1185. The city consisted of a kremlin (detinets), fortified by an earthen bank with a wooden wall, and a posad (merchants’ and artisans’ quarter) stretching 1.5 km along the shore. V. A. Gorodtsov (in 1902), A. S. Fedorovskii (in 1929-30), and B. A. Shramko (in 1955-61) conducted the principal excavations. Dwellings, farm structures, grain pits, a smithy, the remains of bronze foundries and bone-cutting workshops, and potters’ kilns were found.

REFERENCES

Danilevich, V. E. “Donetskoe gorodishche i gorod Donets.” In the collection Arkheologicheskaia letopis’ luzhnoi Rossii, nos. 4-5. Kiev, 1904.
Shramko, B. A. Drevnosti Severskogo Dontsa. Kharkov, 1962.
Fedorovs’kyi, O. “Arkheolohichni rozkopy v okolytsiakh Kharkova.” In the collection Khronika arkheologii ta mystetstva, part 1. Kiev, 1930.

Donets

a river rising in SW Russia, in the Kursk steppe and flowing southeast, through Ukraine, to the Don River. Length: about 1078 km (670 miles)

单词	donets
释义	Donets Do·nets D0336900 (də-nĕts′, dŭ-nyĕts′) A river rising in western Russia and flowing about 1,050 km (650 mi) through eastern Ukraine to join the Don River. Donets (Russian daˈnjɛts) n (Placename) a river rising in SW Russia, in the Kursk steppe and flowing southeast, through Ukraine, to the Don River. Length: about 1078 km (670 miles) Do•nets (dəˈnɛts) n. 1. a river rising in the SW Russian Federation near Belgorod, flowing SE through Ukraine to the Don River. ab. 650 mi. (1045 km) long. 2. Also called Donets′ Ba′sin. an area S of this river, in E Ukraine: coal-mining region. 9650 sq. mi. (24,995 sq. km). Donets Donets (dənyĕts`), river, c.650 mi (1,050 km) long, in Ukraine and SW European Russia. A tributary of the Don, it is also called the North Donets (Rus. Severny Donets). It rises NE of Belgorod, which it passes, and flows generally southeast to join the lower Don. Its lower course is navigable. Donets an ancient Russian city of the 10th-14th centuries, now an archaeological site on the outskirts of Kharkov, (Ukrainian SSR) on a high promontory of the right bank of the Uda River. Donets arose on the site of a Scythian settlement (fifth century B.C.) and an early Slavic town of the eighth-tenth centuries. It is mentioned in the Hypatian Chronicle for 1185. The city consisted of a kremlin (detinets), fortified by an earthen bank with a wooden wall, and a posad (merchants’ and artisans’ quarter) stretching 1.5 km along the shore. V. A. Gorodtsov (in 1902), A. S. Fedorovskii (in 1929-30), and B. A. Shramko (in 1955-61) conducted the principal excavations. Dwellings, farm structures, grain pits, a smithy, the remains of bronze foundries and bone-cutting workshops, and potters’ kilns were found. REFERENCES Danilevich, V. E. “Donetskoe gorodishche i gorod Donets.” In the collection Arkheologicheskaia letopis’ luzhnoi Rossii, nos. 4-5. Kiev, 1904. Shramko, B. A. Drevnosti Severskogo Dontsa. Kharkov, 1962. Fedorovs’kyi, O. “Arkheolohichni rozkopy v okolytsiakh Kharkova.” In the collection Khronika arkheologii ta mystetstva, part 1. Kiev, 1930. Donets a river rising in SW Russia, in the Kursk steppe and flowing southeast, through Ukraine, to the Don River. Length: about 1078 km (670 miles) Donets Donets is not available in the Thesaurus. Check: general English dictionary encyclopedia Wikipedia
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Donets

Do·nets

Donets

Do•nets

Donets

Donets

Donets

REFERENCES

Donets

Donets