Izyaslavichi Turovsky

In the division of the Russian lands in 1054 after the death of Yaroslav the Wise, Izyaslav got Turov . After the death of Vyacheslav Yaroslavich in Smolensk in 1056, Igor Yaroslavich from Volyn was withdrawn there, and Volyn entered the possession of Izyaslav. During the struggle for power in 1073-76 in Volyn the son of Svyatoslav Yaroslavich Oleg reigned, but after returning to Kiev Izyaslav and in the great reign of Vsevolod Yaroslavich in Volyn, Yaropolk Izyaslavich became stronger. Southwest regions with Peremyshl and Terebovl also belonged to his possessions.

After the death of Yaropolk, Przemysl and Terebovl went to the descendants of the eldest Yaroslavich Vladimir , Turov received Svyatopolk Izyaslavich , and Volyn was given to Vsevolod Davyd Igorevich . During the war, Svyatopolk managed to regain Volyn, but an attempt to seize the south-western volosts failed .

In 1117, a conflict arose between Yaroslav Svyatopolchich of Volyn and Vladimir Monomakh , possibly provoked by calling Mstislav Vladimirovich from Novgorod to the south, and Yaroslav lost Vladimir-Volynsky in favor of Monomakh, and then died under the walls of the city (1123).

According to one version, the principality of Gorodenskoye remained under the rule of the descendants of Izyaslav Yaroslavich.

After the death of Svyatopolchich, Monomahovich captured Turov, but after the civil strife of the middle of the XII century, Turov was returned to Yuri Yaroslavich (1161). After this, the principality was owned by his descendants, and the capital moved from Turov to Pinsk. Also known are inheritances in Dubrovitsa , Kletsk , Mazyr , Slutsk , Nesvizh , Janowice and Czartorysk .

Yaroslav Svyatopolchich was married to the daughter of Mstislav the Great, the daughter of Yuriy Yaroslavich was married to Rurik Rostislavich, the daughter of Mstislav Romanovich Old was married to Prince Andrew , who together with his brother Alexander Glebovich Dubrovitsky , Yuri Nesvizhsky, Svyatoslav Yanovitsky and Yarod Yaroslav, Yaroslav, Yaroslav, Yaroslav, Yaroslav, Yaroslavsky 1223).

Ukrainian historian Voytovich L. V. disposes of the sons of Yuri Yaroslavich Turovsky in the order of precedence as follows: Ivan Turovsky (mentioned 110), Svyatopolk of Pinsk and Turovsky (died 04.19.1190), Yaroslav the Clerical and Pinsky (mentioned.1183), Gleb Dubrovitsky (mention.1183) and Turovsky (1190-1195), Yaropolk Gorodetsky and Pinsky (mention.1190). The researcher believes that at the end of the 12th century, the principles of the Lyubech congress were expanded in the Turov-Pinsk principality and the old order of inheritance was lost, when in the event of the death of an older brother, the younger transferred from one inheritance to another.

Most historians (eg, M. Grushevsky , A. Ye. Presnyakov ) proposed the transition of the capital of the Turov-Pinsk principality at the turn of the XII-XIII centuries from Turov to Pinsk, and considered the leader of the Turov-Pinsk princes at the beginning of the XIII century, Vladimir Svyatopolchicha of Pinsk . On the contrary, L.V. Voitovich from the fact of Andrei’s property with Mstislav of Kiev and the fact that Andrei was named in the chronicles before Alexander Dubrovitsky, makes Andrei’s seniority among the Turov-Pinsk princes and that he reigned in Turov.

• Izyaslav Yaroslavich (—1078)

• Yaropolk Izyaslavich (—1086 †)
• Svyatopolk Izyaslavich (—1113)

• Yaroslav Svyatopolchich (—1123 †)

• Vyacheslav Yaroslavich (- after 1127)
• Yuri Yaroslavich (—1167)

• Ivan Y. (—in advance 1190)

• Andrei Ivanovich (Prince Turovsky) (—1223 †)

• Svyatopolk Yurievich (—19.04. 1190 )

• Vladimir Svyatopolchich (Mention 1207)

• Mikhail Pinsky (mention 1247)

• Rostislav Svyatopolchich (mention 1228)

• Yaroslav Y. Pinsky (mention.1183)
• Gleb Yuryevich (- 1195 )

• Vladimir (?) (—After 1229) ^[1]

• Fedor Vladimirovich
• Demid Vladimirovich
• Yuri Vladimirovich (mention of 1262)

• Alexander Glebovich ( Prince of Dubrovitsky ) (—1223 †)

• Yaropolk Yurievich (—After 1190 )

• Bryachislav Svyatopolkovich (—1123)
• Izyaslav Svyatopolkovich (—1127)

Judging by the location of their possessions and the records of the paterikas (in particular, of Kiev-Pechersk), the princes of Ostrog , and, possibly, the similar princes of Svyatopolk-Chetvertinsky (this genus still exists), were descendants of the Turov-Pinsk princes.

• List of princes turov-Pinsk
• Peremyshl principality
• Terebovl principality

• Voitovich L. V. ІЗЯСЛАВИЧІ. TURVO-PINNSKI KNYAZI. Quarterly. SOKOLSKI // Kniazivsk dynasties of Europe (kinets IX - the ear of the XVI century): warehouse, suspension and political role. History-genealogy doslіdzhenya . - Lviv: Institute of Ukraine іm. I. Krip'yakevich, 2000. - 649 p. - ISBN 966-02-1683-1 .