- of Kiev (1154–1155; 1159–1161; 1161–1167). He is the
founder of the
Rostislavichi branch of
Rurikid princes in Smolensk. He was the son of
Mstislav I...
- (extant;
cadet branch of the
Obolensky family)
Rostislavichi of Tmutarakan,
princes of
Tmutarakan Rostislavichi of Halych,
princes of
Halych Vadbosky, a branch...
-
Rostislavich Rostislavichi ?–1215 1180 1182 (second time)
Sviatoslav III
Olgovichi ?–1194 1182 1194 (third time)
Rurik Rostislavich Rostislavichi ?–1215 1194...
-
involving the Prin****lity of
Smolensk (1054–1508).
Yaroslavichi 1054–1227;
Rostislavichi 112–-1504;
Gediminids 1404–1508. Victory of
Smolensk (and allies)...
-
belligerent factions became Andrey's
nephews the
Rostislavichi, and Andrey's step-brothers the Yurievichi.
Rostislavichi Yaropolk Rostislavich and
Mstislav Rostislavich...
-
control of Kiev, Novgorod,
Volynia and Halych) on the one hand, and the
Rostislavichi of
Smolensk (junior Mstislavichi), the
Yurievichi (controlling Suzdalia...
- and
prince of Kiev (r. 1158–1167). He
would be the
progenitor of the
Rostislavichi of Smolensk, one of the four
major clans in
Kievan Rus'.
Smolensk gained...
- Galicia, who were able to
challenge and
undermine the
authority of the
Rostislavichi princes.
Galicia and
Volhynia merged around 1198 or 1199 into the prin****lity...
- throne,
until his
brother Vsevolod "the Big Nest" was
driven out by the
Rostislavichi of
Smolensk in
April 1172,
enthroning Rurik Rostislavich.
Andrey was...
-
three major factions: the sons of
Mstislav I of Kiev,
Izyaslavichi and
Rostislavichi; and the sons of Yuri Dolgorukiy, Yurievichi. The
split occurred in...
