Desyatina, economic (a measure of land area). The numerical value of the measure is 0.9 ha.
Kul (a measure of the mass of loose solids). Depending on the kind of loose solid, the measure had different numerical values. For example, for rye the kul was equal to 151.5 kg, for oats — 100.3 kg.
Lokot (the cubit, a measure of length equal to the length of the ulna). The numerical value of the measure varied from 45.5 to 47.5 cm.
Sazhen, oblique (a measure of length equal to the distance from the toes of the left foot to the tips of the fingers of the right hand stretched out diagonally). The measure had two numerical values — 216 or 248 cm.
Sazhen, plain (a measure of length equal to the arm span from the tips of the fingers of one hand to the tips of the fingers of the other). The measure had two numerical values — 152 or 176 cm.
Pyad — a measure of length equal to the distance between the tips of the outstretched thumb and forefinger of one hand. The numerical value of the pyad varied from 19 to 23 cm.
Zolotnik – a small measure of weight = 4.1 g. 1 zolotnik = 1/9216 of a funt or 96 dolyas.
Kad – an ancient measure of loose solids. In the 17th century the kad was equal to 2 chetverts and held 12 poods of ordinary grain or 14 poods of corn (Moscow).
Garnets – in the Kingdom of Poland it was used until 1849, and was divided into 4 quarts = 4 litres. In Galicia it was used until 1857 = 3.85 litres (according to Yuzhakov). A measure of loose solids common to the eastern Slavs.
Korets – a measure for grain and honey of about 1 garnets.
Zobnitsa – zob – fodder (Old Russian). An ancient Pskov measure of grain. It was divided into half-zobenyas and chetverts. It was approximately equal to 10 poods of flour.
Kul (a measure of the mass of loose solids). Depending on the kind of loose solid, the measure had different numerical values. For example, for rye the kul was equal to 151.5 kg, for oats — 100.3 kg.
Lokot (the cubit, a measure of length equal to the length of the ulna). The numerical value of the measure varied from 45.5 to 47.5 cm.
Sazhen, oblique (a measure of length equal to the distance from the toes of the left foot to the tips of the fingers of the right hand stretched out diagonally). The measure had two numerical values — 216 or 248 cm.
Sazhen, plain (a measure of length equal to the arm span from the tips of the fingers of one hand to the tips of the fingers of the other). The measure had two numerical values — 152 or 176 cm.
Pyad — a measure of length equal to the distance between the tips of the outstretched thumb and forefinger of one hand. The numerical value of the pyad varied from 19 to 23 cm.
Zolotnik – a small measure of weight = 4.1 g. 1 zolotnik = 1/9216 of a funt or 96 dolyas.
Kad – an ancient measure of loose solids. In the 17th century the kad was equal to 2 chetverts and held 12 poods of ordinary grain or 14 poods of corn (Moscow).
Garnets – in the Kingdom of Poland it was used until 1849, and was divided into 4 quarts = 4 litres. In Galicia it was used until 1857 = 3.85 litres (according to Yuzhakov). A measure of loose solids common to the eastern Slavs.
Korets – a measure for grain and honey of about 1 garnets.
Zobnitsa – zob – fodder (Old Russian). An ancient Pskov measure of grain. It was divided into half-zobenyas and chetverts. It was approximately equal to 10 poods of flour.