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Hace 1 día · After his death in 1132, the Kievan Rus' fell into recession and a rapid decline, and Mstislav's successor Yaropolk II of Kiev, instead of focusing on the external threat of the Cumans, was embroiled in conflicts with the growing power of the Novgorod Republic.
Hace 1 día · Iziaslav II (1146, 1151–1154, 1155-1157) and his counterparts from other branches of the Rurikid dynasty continually contested for control of Kiev, leading to short and unstable reigns. Mstislav II (1167–1169) and others struggled to exert control over a state that was fracturing into semi-independent principalities, each ruled by different branches of the royal family.
Hace 5 días · This page includes the titles of the Grand Prince of Kiev, Grand Prince of Chernigov, Grand Prince of Pereiaslavl, Grand Prince of Galicia–Volhynia, Hetman of Ukraine and President of Ukraine. The following list begins with the leaders who ruled over the territory of Ukraine during Antiquity and is followed by the princes who ruled ...
Hace 3 días · Mixed results, mostly Kievan Rus' victories. 1065–1069 [17] Rebellion of Vseslav of Polotsk [17] Sieges of Pskov and Novgorod (1065–1067) [17] Battle on the Nemiga River (1067) [17] Kiev uprising of 1068 [17] Polish intervention, restoration of Iziaslav I of Kiev (1069) [17] Principality of Kiev. Principality of Chernigov.
Hace 3 días · Kyiv (Kiev), chief city and capital of Ukraine. As the center of Kyivan (Kievan) Rus, the first eastern Slavic state, it acquired the title ‘Mother of Rus Cities.’ It was severely damaged during World War II, but the independence of Ukraine from the Soviet Union in 1991 renewed its status as a major European capital.
Hace 10 horas · Ukraine had experienced a brief period of independence in 1918–20, but portions of western Ukraine were ruled by Poland, Romania, and Czechoslovakia in the period between the two World Wars, and Ukraine thereafter became part of the Soviet Union as the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic (S.S.R.).
Hace 3 días · Chernihiv, city, north-central Ukraine, on the Desna River, northeast of Kiev. Archaeology suggests a 7th-century origin, although Chernihiv was first mentioned in 907. It was one of the chief towns of Kievan Rus and the centre of a princedom.
