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Vyachko (Russian: Вячко; died 1224; also Vyacheslav), also known as Vetseke, was the prince of Koknese (Kuikenos). He later became the prince of Yuryev (now Tartu) while in the service of Novgorod, which was the last Russian stronghold in Estonia.
Vyachko of Koknese, also Vetseke of Kokenhusen (Latin language: Rex Vesceka de Kukenois, Latvian language: Vetseke, Russian: Вячко) was the ruler of the Principality of Koknese in present-day Latvia, a vassal of Polotsk, who unsuccessfully tried to establish himself as a local ruler first in Latvia and then in Estonia, and fought against ...
The commander of the Russian mercenaries was Vyachko, who in 1208 had lost his dominion in Koknese to the combined forces of the Sword Brethren and Livonians. He was given two hundred men and money by the Novgorod Republic so that he could establish himself in Tarbatu (present-day Tartu ), or any other place "that he could conquer ...
- 15 August 1224
- Livonian victory
Vyachko de Koknese, también Vetseke de Kokenhusen ( latín: Rex Vesceka de Kukenois, letón: Vetseke, ruso: Вячко ) fue el gobernante del Principado de Koknese en la actual Letonia, un vasallo de Polotsk, que intentó sin éxito establecerse como gobernante local primero en Letonia y luego en Estonia, y luchó contra el expansionismo de ...
Vyachko of Koknese, also Vetseke of Kokenhusen (Latin: Rex Vesceka de Kukenois, Latvian: Vetseke, Russian: Вячко) was the ruler of the Principality of Koknese in present-day Latvia, a vassal of Polotsk, who unsuccessfully tried to establish himself as a local ruler first in Latvia and then in Estonia, and fought against the expansionism of ...
Vetseke de Kukenois también Vyachko, rey de Koknese (ruso: Вячко) fue un caudillo letón que aparece en la crónica de Enrique de Livonia, citado como rey de Kukenois (latín:rex Vetseke de Kukonoyse).
23 de mar. de 2024 · Vyachko of Koknese, also Vetseke of Kokenhusen was the ruler of the Principality of Koknese in present-day Latvia, a vassal of Polotsk, who unsuccessfully tried to establish himself as a local ruler first in Latvia and then in Estonia, and fought against the expansionism of the Livonian Knights at the turn of the 13th century.
