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Saint Olga Orthodox church in Korosten, Zhytomyr Oblast; Russia. Monument of St. Olga by Vyacheslav Klykov, Pskov (2003). Monument of St. Olga by Zurab Tsereteli, Pskov (2003). Olga bridge in Pskov. St. Olga's chapel in Pskov. Princess Olga Airport in Pskov (since 2019, through a win in a poll against Aleksandr Nevsky).
- 945–960
- Sviatoslav the Brave
Santa Olga de Kiev (en ruso y ucraniano Ольга, m. Kiev, 969) fue una mujer de Pskov de origen varego que se casó con el futuro Ígor de Kiev, posiblemente en 903. Tras la muerte de Ígor, gobernó la Rus de Kiev como regente (945-969 1 ) de su hijo, Sviatoslav I de Kiev.
22 de abr. de 2024 · Saint Olga (Old Church Slavonic: Ольга, died 969 AD in Kiev) was a regent of Kievan Rus' for her son Svyatoslav from 945 until 960. She is known for her obliteration of the Drevlians, a tribe that had killed her husband Igor of Kiev.
- Pskov
- "Elenа"
- Ruler of Kievan Rus' Igor 'The Old'
- between 890 and 893
Olga (c. 890–969) Earliest female ruler of Russia who became the first Russian canonized by the Orthodox Christian Church. Name variations: Saint Olga, Ol'ga, or Olha; Helga (Scandinavian); Helen or Helena (baptismal name); Vesheii (wise). Born to a Slavic family around 890 in Pskov, Russia; died in Kiev, Russia, in 969; traditionally ...
15 de abr. de 2022 · Saint Olga of Kiev was a Viking royal who became the regent of Kievan Rus in 945 C.E. — and took epic revenge against the tribe that killed her husband. After Olga of Kyiv's enemies killed her husband, she devised punishment after punishment to avenge his murder.
Olga earned her sainthood by becoming the first member of the house of Riurik, the dynasty that ruled European Russia and parts of Ukraine and Belorus for more than seven centuries (860s – 1598), to convert to Christianity.
11 de nov. de 2019 · By. Jone Johnson Lewis. Updated on November 11, 2019. Princess Olga of Kiev, also known as St. Olga, is sometimes credited as founding, with her grandson Vladimir, what has come to be known as Russian Christianity (the Moscow Patriarchate within Eastern Orthodoxy).
