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Vsevolod and Sviatoslav made no attempt to expel the usurper from Kiev. [11] Vsevolod supported Sviatoslav against Iziaslav. [12] They forced their brother to flee from Kiev in 1073. [12] Feodosy, the saintly hegumen or head of the Monastery of the Caves in Kiev remained loyal to Iziaslav, and refused lunch with Sviatoslav and Vsevolod. [3]
Vsevolod IV Svyatoslavich the Red or Vsevolod Chermnyi [1] [a] (died August 1212) was Grand Prince of Kiev (1203; 1206; 1207; 1208–1212). [2] He was also Prince of Chernigov (1204–1206/1208) and Belgorod Kievsky (1205).
Vsevolod Vladimirovich (c. 983–1013), Prince of Volyn', son of Vladimir I of Kiev; Vsevolod I of Kiev (Yaroslavich) (1030–1093), Grand Prince of Kievan Rus' Vsevolod Mstislavich (disambiguation) Vsevolod II of Kiev (Olegovich) (d. 1146), Grand Prince of Kievan Rus' Vsevolod III Yuryevich aka Vsevolod the Big Nest (1154–1212), Prince of ...
The Primary Chronicle reports that Rogned' and Vladimir had six children: four sons named "Izyaslav, Mstislav, Yaroslav, and Vsevolod", and two unnamed daughters. [7] [2] These have been identified as Izyaslav of Polotsk (died 1001), Vsevolod of Volhynia (died c. 995), and Yaroslav the Wise (died 1054), with "Mstislav" being a bit of a mystery ...
The full imperial title proposed in 1721 to Peter was "Father of the Fatherland, Peter the Great, All-Russian Emperor". [109] At his accession as the sole monarch of Russia in 1696, Peter held the same title as his father, Alexis : "Great Lord Tsar and Grand Prince, Autocrat of Great, Small and White Russia". [ 109 ]
A daughter of a Cuman khan, she married Vsevolod I in 1068. In connection to the wedding, she converted from her original faith, Tengrism, to Christianity, and was given the name Anna. When she was widowed in 1093, she stayed in Kiev. In 1097, her stepson Vladimir Monomakh besieged Sviatoslav Iziaslavych in Kiev.
A hagiography vita of Michael of Chernigov was written some time after his death, describing his life in detail, and framing his execution as martyrdom. [2] It is unclear when this account was written (at least after the Mongol census in Suzdalia and Novgorod in 1257–59 [6]), and how historically reliable it is. [2]
Vsevolod II Olgovich [a] (died August 1, 1146) was Prince of Chernigov (1127–1139) and Grand Prince of Kiev (1139–1146). [1] He was a son of Oleg Svyatoslavich , Prince of Chernigov. Family