- 1162 the prin****lity was p****ed by Yuri
Dolgoruki back to one of the
Izyaslavichi Yury Yaroslavich,
grandson of
Svyatopolk II of Kiev, who
gained full...
- Volodimerovichi,
grand princes of Kiev
Izyaslavichi of Polotsk,
princes of
Polotsk Putyatin,
princes Putyatin (extant)
Izyaslavichi of Turov,
princes of
Turiv and...
-
Iziaslav II
Mstislavich (c. 1096 – 13
November 1154) was
Grand Prince of Kiev (1146–1154). He was also
Prince of
Pereyaslavl (1132; 1143–1145), Prince...
- modern-day Ukraine, Belarus, and Poland. From 1069 to 1118, it
belonged to
Izyaslavichi who
primarily ruled from
Turov (see Prin****lity of Turov).
After losing...
- of the
autonomous prin****lity of
Drutsk (themselves a
branch of the
Izyaslavichi of Polotsk),
sometime in mid-15th century. The
Putyatin family traces...
-
subdivided into
three major factions: the sons of
Mstislav I of Kiev,
Izyaslavichi and Rostislavichi; and the sons of Yuri Dolgorukiy, Yurievichi. The split...
- The
Prince of
Polotsk ruled the Prin****lity of
Polotsk within the
realm of
Kievan Rus' or
within the
Grand Duchy of
Lithuania from the mid-9th century...
- of Oleg I) from Chernigov, the
Monomakhovichi from Pereyaslavl, the
Izyaslavichi (sons of Iziaslav) from Turov–Volhynia, and the
Polotsk Princes. The...
- Volhynia,
granted by the Pope. The
title was
initially issued to the
ruling Izyaslavichi of Volhynia.[citation needed]
Later the
title was p****ed on to the Romanovichi...
- II
Viacheslav Yurievichi of
Suzdalia Yuri
Dolgorukiy Sviatoslav III
Izyaslavichi of
Volhynia Iziaslav II
Rostislavichi of
Smolensk Rostislav I Vladimir...
