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・ Malus sargentii
・ Malus sieboldii
・ Malus sieversii
・ Malus sikkimensis
・ Malus spectabilis
・ Malus sublobata
・ Malus sylvestris
・ Malus toringoides
・ Malus transitoria
・ Malus trilobata
・ Malus tschonoskii
・ Malus yunnanensis
・ Malus × micromalus
・ Malusan
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Malusha
・ Malusha (village)
・ Malusi Gigaba
・ Malusi Mpumlwana
・ Malusi Siboto
・ Maluso, Basilan
・ Maluszyn
・ Maluszyn, Masovian Voivodeship
・ Maluszyn, Łódź Voivodeship
・ Malutang Dam
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・ Maluti redfin
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Malusha : ウィキペディア英語版
Malusha
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Malusha/Malfrida〔Vladimir Plougin: (Russian Intelligence Services: The Early Years, 9th-11th Centuries ), Algora Publ., 2000〕〔(History of Ukraine-Rus': From prehistory to the eleventh century ), Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press, 1997 〕 (Old Ruthenian: Малушa, Old Norse: Málfríðr)〔(Málfríðr ) nordicnames.de〕 historically is known as a servant (kholopka) for Olga of Kiev and wife of Sviatoslav I of Kiev. According to Slavonic chronicles, she was the mother of Vladimir the Great and sister of Dobrynya. The Norse sagas describe Vladimir's mother as a prophetess who lived to the age of 100 and was brought from her cave to the palace to predict the future.
==Origin==
As the chronicles are silent on the subject of Malusha's pedigree, 19th-century Russian and Ukrainian historians devised various theories to explain her parentage and name.
Alexei Shakhmatov considered Malusha to be the daughter of Mstisha Sveneldovich, son of Sveneld, a Varangian warlord. He believed that the name Malusha was a slavinized version of a Scandinavian name Malfried.〔Vladimir Plougin: (Russian Intelligence Services: The Early Years, 9th-11th Centuries ), Algora Publ., 2000〕 In this case, Malusha was of Norse origin.〔(Harvard Ukrainian studies, Volumer 12-13 ), Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 1990〕 The Primary Chronicle records that a certain Malfried died in 1000. This record follows that of Rogneda's death. Since Rogneda was Vladimir's wife, historians assume that Malfried was another close relative of the ruling prince, preferably his wife or mother.
The anti-Normanist historian Dmitry Ilovaisky managed to draw an opposite conclusion: that the Slavic name Malusha was turned into a Scandinavian Malfried. This claim received no wider support. Dmitry Prozorovsky believed that Malusha was the daughter of Mal, a Drevlyan leader.〔С. Н. Азбелев. Устная история в памятниках Новгорода и Новгородской земли. ISBN 9785860075351. Page 90.〕 The same one that wanted to marry Olga of Kiev after she became a widow.

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