Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. 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.

  2. 11 de mar. de 2022 · Regente de la Rus de Kiev (un reino medieval gobernado por vikingos y germen de las actuales Rusia, Ucrania y Bielorusia), Olga sintió el auténtico peso de la corona sobre sus hombros cuando su ...

    • Daniel J. Ollero
    • danielj.ollero@elmundo.es
    • Madrid
    • Redactor
  3. 27 de may. de 2021 · Después de haber emborrachado a sus enemigos durante la fiesta, ordenó que su ejército los matara a todos, más de cinco mil personas. Finalmente, y cuando aún no tenía 20 años, Olga asedió la capital drevliana y pidió tributos para evitar una guerra.

    • Periodista Científico
  4. 16 de ago. de 2023 · Santa Olga de Kiev es, oficialmente, la patrona de los conversos y de las viudas. Pero, por su historia, bien podría ser la patrona de los justicieros por mano propia.

    • How Olga Became The Regent of The Kievan Rus
    • The Vengeance of Olga of Kiev
    • How Olga Took More Revenge by Burning A Bathhouse
    • Olga of Kiev Decimated The Drevlians in Their Capital
    • How Olga of Kiev Became Saint Olga

    Olga of Kiev was born around 900 C.E. in what is today Pskov, Russia, near the border with Estonia. But at the time, the city was part of a vast inland Viking empire known as Kievan Rus. Olga herself was a Varangian, descended from the first Vikings who settled in the empire, and she was no older than 15 when she married Grand Prince Igor I, ruler ...

    Immediately, Princess Olga of Kiev began plotting against the Drevlians. And her enemies gave her an opportunity to destroy them. Even after tearing Olga’s husband in half, Prince Mal of the Drevlians proposed to the Kievan Rus princess. Now that Olga was single, Mal thought he could bring Kievan Rus territory under Drevlian control through the mar...

    After burying the Drevlian envoys alive, Olga of Kiev plotted her next act of revenge. Before news of Olga’s brutal torture reached the Drevlians, the princess wrote to Prince Mal. Pretending that she was still open to marriage, Olga askedMal to send his best men to Kyiv to escort her back to the prince. Mal, ignorant of Olga’s fury — and the fact ...

    At that point, the Drevlians feared Olga of Kiev would not stop until she wiped out their entire tribe. So the survivors pleaded with Olga to accept their tributes and return to Kyiv. Olga considered their offer, then declined. Instead, she laid siege to their capital for over a year until they begged for mercy. And when they could take no more, Ol...

    Olga of Kiev burned her enemies alive, buried diplomats, and destroyed entire towns. So how did she become a saint in the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches? In the 10th century, when Olga ruled the Kievan Rus people, they were pagan. But the nearby Byzantines were on a mission to convert their neighbors to Christianity. After completing ...

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Olga_of_KievOlga of Kiev - Wikipedia

    Little is known about Olga's tenure as ruler of Kiev, but the Primary Chronicle does give an account of her accession to the throne and her bloody revenge on the Drevlians for the murder of her husband as well as some insight into her role as civil leader of the Kievan people.

  6. www.wikiwand.com › es › Olga_de_KievOlga de Kiev - Wikiwand

    Santa Olga de Kiev fue una mujer de Pskov de origen varego que se casó con el futuro Ígor de Kiev, posiblemente en 903.

  1. Búsquedas relacionadas con Olga de Kiev

    santa Olga de Kiev