- The
Vorotynsky family was a
Russian noble family which was
involved in the
politics of the
Grand Duchy of
Moscow and the
Tsardom of Russia.
Their lands...
-
Giray of
Crimea and
about 60,000–70,000
Russians led by
Prince Mikhail Vorotynsky. The
Crimeans had
burned Moscow the
previous year, but this time they...
-
equipped with
firearms and cannons. The
Russian army, led by
Prince Mikhail Vorotynsky, was half the size but was
experienced and
supported by streltsy, equipped...
-
Mstislavsky and Ivan
Sheremetev on Yakimanka. The
advanced regiment of
Mikhail Vorotynsky and
Pyotr Tatev stood on the
Tagansky meadow,
while the army of Vasily...
-
Vorotynsky District (Russian: Вороты́нский райо́н) is an
administrative district (raion), one of the
forty in
Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, Russia. Muni****lly...
-
Seven Boyars,
notably his
former adherents Princes Ivan
Mikhailovich Vorotynsky [ru] and
Fedor Ivanovich Mstislavsky,
deposed him. He was
forcibly made...
-
Rzhesvsky of
Smolensk and
Rzhev Shakhovskoy of
Yaroslavl Shuysky of
Shuya Volkonsky of
Tarusa Vorotynsky of
Vorotynsk Vyazemsky of
Vyazma Yeletsky of Yelets...
- the
Kazan Khanate and
began to
prepare for a
campaign of Kazan.
Mikhail Vorotynsky and the main army went to Kolomna, and Ivan IV,
along with
Andrei Kurbsky...
- of
Crimea was also
defeated by the
Russian army, led by
Prince Mikhail Vorotynsky and
Prince Dmitriy Khvorostinin. Later, the
Russian expansion turned to...
-
Pyotr Kurakin (1571–?)
Mikhail Vorotynsky Pyotr Kurakin (?–1575;
second time) Ivan
Yeletsky (1582–?) Ivan
Vorotynsky Jr. (1592–1598)
Fyodor Khvorostinin...
