-
Grand Prin****lity of Vladimir, also
known as Vladimir-Suzdal, or
simply Suzdalia, was a
medieval prin****lity that was
established during the disintegration...
-
Rostislavichi of
Smolensk (junior Mstislavichi), the
Yurievichi (controlling
Suzdalia and Pereyaslavl), and the
Olgovichi of
Chernigov on the other.
Prince Mstislav...
-
Turov and
Pinsk (Turau-Pinsk,
Turovian Rus'), Vladimir-Suzdal (Rostov,
Suzdalia),
Volhynia (Volyn, Volodymyr), and Yaroslavl.
Halych and
Volhynia would...
- Kyiv),
shifted towards Vladimir-Suzdal, also
known as "Suzdal land" or "
Suzdalia".
There is
scholarly agreement that by the late 15th century, and perhaps...
- was a
Monomakhovichi prince of
Rostov and Suzdal,
acquiring the name
Suzdalia during his reign.
Noted for
successfully curbing the
privileges of the...
- Chernigov; then it
sought an
independent existence between Chernigov and
Suzdalia until Vsevolod the Big Nest destro**** and depo****ted
Ryazan in 1208. The...
- council, and was
recorded the next year
visiting "all the
Russian land (i.e.
Suzdalia,
northeast Russia), teaching,
instructing and administering," and spreading...
- will on Kiev. The
coalition army,
consisting of
Yurievichi princes of
Suzdalia, the
Novgorod Republic,
Olgovichi of
Chernigov (modern Chernihiv) and various...
-
their mother and
bishop Leon,
because "he
wanted to be the sole ruler" in
Suzdalia. The word
samovlastets ("sole ruler") was
supposedly very
similar to samoderzhets...
- and
sometimes Vladimir on the Klyazma, Vladimir-Suzdal or
Vladimir in
Suzdalia to
distinguish it from Volodymyr,
Volyn Oblast (1944–2021: Volodymyr-Volynskyi)...
