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The story describes a failed raid made in year 1185 by Kniaz Igor Svyatoslavich, Prince of Novgorod-Seversk, on the Polovtsians living along the lower Don. Other Rus' historical figures are mentioned, including skald Boyan ( The Bard ), the princes Vseslav of Polotsk , Yaroslav Osmomysl of Halych , and Vsevolod the Big Nest of Suzdal .
In the spring of 1201, Igor Svyatoslavich, the prince of Chernigov died, and the office of senior prince passed to Oleg, and thus he occupied Chernihiv. Shortly afterwards, Grand Prince Rurik Rostislavich of Kiev summoned the Olgovichi to campaign against Roman Mstislavich of Volodymyr who had begun wreaking havoc on domains belonging to him.
Igor Svyatoslavich himself, like the other princes who took part in the campaign, is not in the picture - they were captured. On the battlefield rest simple warriors who could have survived if Igor had not rushed with the campaign, but had joined forces with other Russian princes.
Edit Facts. Igor Svyatoslavich Rurik the Brave of Chernigov, Prince of Putivl, Prince of Novgorod-Seversky, Prince of Chernigov, was born 1151 to Svyatoslav Olgovich of Chernigov (c1108-1164) and Yekaterina of Novgorod (c1115-c1170) and died 1202 of unspecified causes. He married Eufrosinya Yaroslavna of Halych (c1155-c1202) 1170 JL .
In 1183, together with another brother, Igor Svyatoslavich, he defeated the Polovtsians on the river. Khiria (Khorol). The Ipatiev Chronicle under 1185 calls Vsevolod the Trubchevsky prince in possession of the city of Trubchevsk (Trubetsk), located in the middle reaches of the river.
Prince Igor (Russian: Knyaz' Igor' ) is an opera in four acts with a prologue. It was composed by Alexander Borodin. The composer adapted the libretto from the East Slavic epic The Lay of Igor's Host, which recounts the campaign of Russian prince Igor Svyatoslavich against the invading Polovtsian tribes in 1185.
1151–1202. Igor Svyatoslavich the Brave is Prince of North Novgorod, which was one of the principalities of disjointed Medieval Rus. He is known for his unsuccessful campaign against the nomadic Cumans, as recorded in “The Lay of Igor’s Campaign”, the most celebrated epic of Kievan Rus. Rus in the time of Prince Igor.
