Resultado de búsqueda
Vladimir II Monomakh (Old East Slavic: Володимѣръ Мономахъ, romanized: Volodiměrŭ Monomakhŭ; Christian name: Vasily; 26 May 1053 – 19 May 1125) was Grand Prince of Kiev from 1113 to 1125. He is considered a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church and is celebrated on May 6.
- Anastasia of Byzantium
- Vsevolod I
- 1113–1125
- Mstislav I of Kiev
19 de mayo de 1125 jul. Vladímir II Monómaco (1053- Kiev, 19 de mayo de 1125; en ruso: Влади́мир II Все́володович Монома́х) fue un soberano eslavo que ostentó el título de Gran príncipe de Kiev.
- 1053, Pereiaslav (Ucrania)
15 de may. de 2024 · Vladimir II Monomakh (born 1053—died May 19, 1125, near Kiev [now in Ukraine]) was the grand prince of Kiev from 1113 to 1125. Vladimir was the son of Grand Prince Vsevolod I Yaroslavich (ruled Kiev 1078–93) and Irina, the daughter of the Byzantine emperor Constantine IX Monomachus.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
During his reign (1113 – 1125) the situation in Russia was stable. For a time being Vladimir Monomakh managed to govern the entire Russian land and strengthen Russia’s international reputation. His name is associated with the famous crown of Russian tsars – Monomakh’s Cap.
In the early part of the 16th century The Tale of the Princes of Vladimir elaborated the legend, which reinforced the 15th-century claims for the "Moscow as the Third Rome" political theory. The crown became known as "Monomakh's Cap", the term first recorded in a Muscovite document from 1518.
VLADIMIR MONOMAKH (1053 – 1125), one of the ablest grand princes of Kiev and the progenitor of the Monomashichi of Vladimir in Volyn, Smolensk, and Suzdalia. Born Vladimir Vsevolodovich, he inherited his sobriquet "Monomakh" from his Greek mother, a relative of Emperor Constantine IX Monomachus.
> Vladimir Monomakh. Chapter VIII - Vladimir Monomakh. Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2016. Nora K. Chadwick. Chapter. Get access. Cite. Summary. The disunion among the princes consequent upon the death of Yaroslav in 1054 was a signal for the Turkish nomads to make another incursion into the west.
