"Two Battles of 1177 and 1216 by Chronicles and Archaeological Surveys" by A. C. Uvarova is a fascinating and in-depth study that immerses the reader in the world of medieval history of Russia. This work is not just a scientific work, but a real bridge between the past and the present, which allows us to understand how events that occurred more than eight centuries ago affect the modern perception of history. The author focuses on two key battles that have become iconic for their time and have had a significant impact on the further development of Russian lands. Uvarov masterfully combines chronicle sources with archaeological finds, which allows him not only to reconstruct events, but also to give the reader the opportunity to see them through the eyes of contemporaries. Each page of the book is filled with vivid descriptions that make historical events tangible and understandable. The book will be of interest not only to historians and students studying medieval history, but also to a wide audience who is fond of the history of Russia, archeology and cultural heritage. Readers interested in military history, battle tactics and cultural aspects of the time will find in this work a lot of valuable information and unexpected discoveries. Uvarov raises important topics such as the interaction of different cultures, the impact of war on society and the development of military affairs, which makes the book relevant in the context of modern research. Style A. C. Uvarov is distinguished by clarity and accessibility, which allows even those who are not professional historians to easily perceive complex concepts and facts. His previous works, such as “Archaeology of Ancient Russia” and “History of Military Affairs in Medieval Russia”, have already won the recognition of readers and critics, and the new book continues this tradition. Uvarov is able to captivate the reader, immersing him in the atmosphere of time, when each battle could change the course of history. The themes raised in the book go beyond the mere description of battles. Uvarov explores the social, economic, and cultural aspects that accompanied these events. He asks important questions about how wars shaped peoples' identities, how they influenced the political map, and what lessons can be learned from these events for modernity. The reader will be able to see how historical events are intertwined with the personal destinies of people, and how each decision could lead to a completely different outcome. The book "Two Battles of 1177 and 1216 according to annals and archaeological research" will become a table for everyone who wants to understand the history of Russia and its cultural heritage more deeply. This is not just a collection of facts, but a real story full of life, emotions and drama. Uvarov shows that history is not only dates and events, but also human destinies that are worth remembering and studying. If you are looking for a fascinating reading that combines a scientific approach and a lively, immersive narrative line, then this book is for you. It will be an excellent addition to the library of anyone interested in history, archaeology and culture, and will give many hours of fascinating reading.