Vyazemsky principality ( 1239-1403 ) - the ancient Russian principality, separated from the Smolensk principality in 1239 , during the period of feudal fragmentation in Russia . Its capital was the city of Vyazma .
| specific princedom | |
| Vyazemsky principality | |
|---|---|
 Russian lands in 1389 | |
←  →1239-1403 | |
| Capital | Vyazma |
| Religion | Orthodoxy |
| Form of government | Monarchy |
History
Vyazemsky principality arose in 1239 and was inherited by Andrei Vladimirovich Dolgaya Ruka, the son of the Grand Duke of Kiev Vladimir Rurikovich . The descendants of Andrei Vladimirovich ruled Vyazma until 1403 , when the city was annexed to the Grand Duchy of Lithuania . However, it is known that the Vyazma princes retained their rights to inherit in inviolability and under Lithuanian rule [1] .
In 1493, Vyazma was annexed to the Grand Duchy of Moscow , and its rulers lost their rights to reign and became serving princes in the Moscow court [2] .
Princes
| Name | Time of government |
|---|---|
| Andrey Vladimirovich Long Hand | |
| Vasily Andreevich | |
| Afanasy Vasilyevich | |
| Andrei Mikhailovich | |
| Fedor Svyatoslavich | |
| Ivan Vasilyevich | |
| Alexander Mikhailovich |
Notes
- ↑ Principality of Vyazma. The genealogy of the Russian nobility .
- ↑ Vyazemsky specific princedom. Archival copy of March 4, 2016 on the Wayback Machine All monarchies of the world .
Literature
- S.V. Aleksandrov . On the initial history of the Vyazemsky princes.
Links
- Vyazma specific princedom. All the monarchies of the world .
- Principality of Vyazma. The genealogy of the Russian nobility .