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Vasiliy Yuryevich Kosoy (the Squint) (Russian: Василий Юрьевич Косой; ca. 1401–1448) was prince of Zvenigorod from 1421. He continued his father's claim on the title of Grand Prince of Moscow in 1434.
Fue sucedido por su hijo mayor, Vasili Yuryevich o Vasili Kosoy (Vasili el Bizco). En ese momento, Basilio II estaba en Nizhni Nóvgorod y se preparaba para viajar a la Horda de Oro para dejar una queja ante el kan.
Vasily Yuryevich was known after that as Vasily Kosoy. He lived until 1448, but chronicles do not mention him between 1436 and 1448; apparently he was imprisoned all this time. At the same time Vasily II released Dmitry Shemyaka, who had been exiled to Kolomna, and concluded a treaty with him similar to the treaty he previously ...
After the final defeat of Vasily Kosoy in 1436, Vasily II concluded a new treaty with the senior Dmitry (Shemyaka). Vasily II took the possessions of the rebel prince, but the inheritance of a died son of Dmitry Donskoy, Konstantin, remained in the domain of Dmitry Shemyaka and Dmitry Krasny.
In 1435, Vasily II concluded a peace with his cousin Vasily Kosoy there. At that time, the cloister was a notable centre of learning. It was here that Nikolay Karamzin discovered a set of three 14th-century chronicles, including the Primary Chronicle, now known as the Hypatian Codex.
Yuri and his two sons Vasily Kosoy and Dmitry Shemyaka marched on Moscow with forces from Galich. They quickly captured Moscow and Vasily II fled to Tver and then Kostroma. Yuri subsequently made peace with his nephew and gave him Kolomna, but could not consolidate his status as grand prince.
16 de dic. de 2015 · English: Vasily Yurievich Kosoy, Grand Prince of Moscow (1434). Frescoes of Cathedral of the Archangel in the Moscow Kremlin
