- The
Suzdalian Chronicle (Church Slavonic: Суздальскаѧ Лѣтопись, romanized: Suzdal'skaę Lětopys'; Russian: Суздальская летопись, romanized: Suzdal'skaia...
-
place on 4
March 1238
between the
Mongol hordes of Batu Khan and the
Suzdalians under Grand Prince Yuri II of Vladimir-Suzdal
during the
Mongol invasion...
-
leading the
Novgorodian army out
against the
Suzdalians), the
Novgorodians were able to
defeat the
Suzdalians,
after which Prince Andrei withdrew back to...
-
successful either; his
Siege of
Novgorod (1170) was a failure, and the
Suzdalians were defeated.
Although he
managed to
later blackmail the Novgorodians...
- as one of his wives. In a
closely related, but
separate story in the
Suzdalian Chronicle, the
daughter of
Rogvolod of
Polotsk is
called Gorislava, and...
- The
Suzdalian war of
succession of 1174–1177 was a war of
succession in Vladimir-Suzdal (Suzdalia), a
complex of prin****lities in the
northeast of Kievan...
- Thus the
battle ended.
According to the
Laurentian continuation of the
Suzdalian Chronicle (compiled in 1377; the
entry in
question may
originally have...
-
continuation of the
Suzdalian Chronicle (as
transmitted in the
Laurentian Codex). The
Moscow Academic Rostov continuation of the
Suzdalian Chronicle (as transmitted...
-
raped by
Roman soldiers Rogneda of
Polotsk or Gorislava;
according to the
Suzdalian Chronicle sub anno 1128,
raped by Vladimir, half-brother of her betrothed...
- to surrender. The
campaign resulted in the
brief overthrow of the pro-
Suzdalian faction that
supported prince Aleksandr "Nevsky" Yaroslavich, and saw...
