Kievan Rus in 1237
The Principality of Ovruch ( 970 - 1471 ) ( Ukrainian: Ovrutsk Principality ) - the specific principality of Kievan Rus , one of the centers of the Drevlyansk land , part of the Principality of Kiev . The capital of the principality is Vruch ( Ovruch ). Military Administrative Center - Ovruch Castle .
Content
The specific rulers of the Principality of Ovruch
- Oleg Svyatoslavich (Prince Drevlyansky) (born c. 962 - † 977), (tribe of IV Rurikovich ), Prince Drevlyansky (969 (970) - 977), died during the feud with Yaropolk in Ovruch . The son of Svyatoslav Igorevich and the Ugric princess Predslava. At first Oleg was buried in a mound near Ovruch, but behind a Christian rite. In 1044, his remains were reburied in the Church of the Tithes in Kiev.
- Svyatoslav Vladimirovich (Prince Drevlyansky) (c. 982-1015) (tribe of the V Rurikovich ), son of Vladimir the Great (c. 948 - 07/15/1015) and the "Czech" Adili (in other sources of Malfrida), Prince Drevlyansky (988-1015) , killed by order of Svyatopolk the Cursed near the Carpathian Mountains.
- Roman Rostislavich (? - 1180), (tribe of X Rurikovich ), the son of Rostislav Mstislavich , was mentioned in Ovruch in 1163 during the reign of his father in Kiev.
- Rurik Rostislavich (1140–1212 +), (tribe of the X Rurikovich ), son of Rostislav Mstislavich , prince of Ovrutsky (1168–1173, 1173–1180, 1182–1194, 1202–1203, 1206–1207, 1207–1208). The daughters of Rurik Rostislavich were married to Gleb Chernigovsky , Roman Galitsky , Svyatoslav Volynsky . Rurik and his descendants, yielding Smolensk reign to their younger relatives, continued to reign in Ovruch and fight for Kiev (1180-1240).
- Rostislav Rurikovich (tribe of the XI Rurikovich ), son of Rurik Rostislavich, prince of Ovrutsky (1210-1218)
- Vladimir Rurikovich (1187 - † 03.03.1239), (tribe of the XI Rurikovich ), Prince of Ovrutsky (1219-1223, 1235-1239)
- Rostislav Vladimirovich († after 1242), (tribe of the XII Rurikovich ), prince of Ovrutsky [?] (C. 1223-1235) [1] [2]
- The reign of representatives of the Mongol khans - Baskaks (Darugs) c 1240
- Andrei Ivanovich (tribe of the XIII Rurikovich ), recorded in the Siversky memorial, Prince of Ovrutsky (first quarter of the XIV century)
- Yevstafy Ivanovich (tribe of the 13th Rurikovich ), Prince of Ovrutsky (first quarter of the 14th century)
- Vasily Andreevich - Prince of Putivl, according to the record in the Siversky memorial, died in Putivl (knee of the XIV Rurikovich ), recorded at the Kiev-Pechersky memorial. Perhaps he was a prince of Ovrut in the first half of the 14th century
- Ivan Stanislavich (tribe of the XIV Rurikovich ), recorded at the Kiev-Pechersk memorial. Perhaps he was a prince of Ovrut in the first half of the 14th century
- Dmitry [?] († after 1372), (tribe of the XV Rurikovich ), is mentioned in 1372. Prince of Ovrutsky. Could be the son of Putivl Prince Vasily Andreyevich or Ivan Stanislavich.
- Ivan Borisovich († 12.08.1399), (tribe of the XVI Rurikovich ), died in the battle on the river. Vorskla 08/12/1399 recorded in the number of deaths on the river. Vorskla Prince of Kiev Ivan Borisovich (at that time Ivan Olgimundovich Golshansky was the Kiev Prince). He was a specific Kiev (possibly Ovrutsky) prince from the Putivl Olgovichs, in the absence of his overlord, he led the Kiev squad in this battle. The fact that the chroniclers called him Kiev, could also mean that he was a descendant of the Kiev prince Stanislav or his brother Fedor. [3]
- Mindovg Golshansky (tribe II Golshansky ), appointed Grand Duke of Lithuania Gediminas, from 1321 owned Ovruch as part of the Principality of Kiev. “In Kiev, on the northern suburbs, you have designated Mindovg, prince Golshansky, Sin Golshansky, and high-grade siblings, kotri buv at the time of ruling Russia, and panowed over Kyiv all the way to Volodimir Olgerdovich, as the senior novice of our country.” [4] In other sources: “Before returning to Lithuania, Belarusian-Lithuanian annals are noted, Gedimin left his governor in Kiev and in the suburbs of Olgimunt, the son of Prince Midovg Golshansky (1324–1331)” [5] [6]
- Vladimir Olgerdovich (c. 1331 - † after 1398), (tribe of the III Gediminovich ), Prince of Kiev (1362-1393), Kopylsky (1395 - after 1398), from 1377 owned Ovruch as part of the Kiev principality
- Skirgailo Olgerdovich , (c. 1356 - † 1396), (tribe of the III Gediminovich ), Prince of Polotsk (1376-1386), Trotsky (1382-1387), led. Prince Kiev (1395-1396), from 1395 owned Ovruch as part of the Principality of Kiev
- Kiev governors of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, before 1440 (3)
- Olelko Vladimirovich , († 1454), (knee of the IV Gediminovich ), wife Anastasia Moskovka, daughter of Vasily Dmitrievich, led. Prince Vladimir, Prince of Slutsk and Kopyl (after 1398-1440), led. Prince Kiev (1440-1454), from 1440 (3) to 1454 (5) owned Ovruch as part of the Principality of Kiev
- Semen Olelkovich (1420 - † 1471), (tribe of the V Gediminids ), wife Maria, daughter of Ivan Gastolt. Prince of Slutsk (1440-1454), led. Prince Kiev (1454-1471). He was buried in the Assumption Cathedral of the Kiev-Pechersky Monastery restored by him. According to a copy of the inscription on the grave of A. Kalofoysky, the restoration of the temple was completed on December 3, 1470. He pursued an active independent policy, titled “For the caress of God, the Grand Duke of Kiev”. Recorded in the Kiev-Pechersk memorial with his wife. Rules Ovruch as part of the Principality of Kiev [7]
See also
- Ovruch Castle
- Ovruch Starostvo
Notes
- ↑ SMOLENSK GILK RURIKOVICH. SMOLENSKA I YAROSLAVSKA DYNASTІЇ
- ↑ N. Markevich. History of Little Russia, T. 5, M. 1843
- ↑ OLGOVICHІ. CHERNIGIVSKI І SIVERSKI KNYAZі
- ↑ Opovіd M. Strijkovskogo about the conquest by the Lithuanian prince Gedimіn Kієva
- ↑ Felix Mikhailovich Shabuldo of the Land of Southwest Russia as part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
- ↑ LITHUANIAN AND I JAMAI DYNASTIS. PRINTS GOLSHANSKі
- ↑ Theodorovich N.I. Historical and statistical description of churches and parishes of the Volyn diocese. T. 1. Pochaev, 1888 (inaccessible link)