- speculative; she
might have been
mother of
Vysheslav while others claim that it is a
confusion with
Helena Lekapene Vysheslav (c. 977 – c. 1010),
Prince of Novgorod...
- sons:
Vÿsheslav, Izyaslav, Yaroslav, Svyatopolk, Vsevolod, Svyatoslav, Mstislav, Boris, Gleb, Stanislav, Pozvizd, and Sudislav. He set
Vÿsheslav in Novgorod...
-
Vsevolod as the sons of Rogneda.
After Vsevolod are the
names of Sviatopolk,
Vysheslav,
Sviatoslav and
another son
called Mstislav (possibly
Mstislav of Chernigov)...
- Kiev 1015–1019 Succeeded by
Yaroslav I
Titles in
pretence Preceded by
Vysheslav Vladimirovich Grand Prince of Kiev 1010–1015 Succeeded by
Yaroslav the...
-
Sudislav d. 1063
Prince of
Pskov Maria Dobroniega of Kiev aft.1012–1087
Vysheslav c. 977–1010
Prince of
Novgorod r. 988–1010
Iziaslav I 1024–1078 Grand...
-
became the
prince of
Tmutarakan after the
death of one of his brothers,
Vysheslav of Novgorod.
Vernadsky writes that Mstislav, as
ruler of Tmutarakan, ****umed...
- by
marriage to
Vladimir the Great,
Grand Prince of Kiev (r. 980–1015).
Vysheslav (c. 977 – c. 1010),
Prince of
Novgorod (988–1010) Войтович Л. Гольмґард:...
- 66-gun
ships – Pamiat' Evstafia, Viktor, Iziaslav, Rodislav, Mecheslav,
Vysheslav, Boleslav, Deris. 7 ×
frigates –
Briachislav 38,
Mstislavets 42, Slava...
- 66
Izyaslav 66
Pamyat Evstafia 66
Rodislav 66
Svyatoslav 66
Viktor 66
Vysheslav 66 Russian: Эландский бой Егоршина 2023, p. 183.
Mattila (1983), p. 162...
-
after 1800
Triokh Sviatitelei 66 ("Трёх Святителей", 1781, A) – BU 1801
Vysheslav 66 ("Вышеслав", 1782, A) –
Wrecked and
burnt to
prevent capture 1789 Rodislav...
