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  1. Yury Bogolyubsky (Russian: Юрий Боголюбский), known as Giorgi Rusi (Georgian: გიორგი რუსი, George the Rus') in the Kingdom of Georgia, was a Rus' prince of Novgorod (1172–1175). Born around 1160, He was married to Queen Tamar of Georgia from 1185 until being divorced and exiled in 1188.

  2. Nevertheless, a subsequent Suzdalian economic blockade of the city prompted the Novgorodians to expel Roman Mstislavich in 1170, after which Andrey selected first Rurik Rostislavich of Smolensk (1170) and then his own son Yury Bogolyubsky of Suzdalia (1171) to become the next princes of Novgorod.

  3. 25 de dic. de 2022 · Yury Bogolyubsky (Russian: Ю́рий Боголю́бский), known as Giorgi Rusi (Georgian: გიორგი რუსი, George the Rus') in Kingdom of Georgia, was a Rus' prince of Novgorod (1172–1175). He was married to Queen Tamar of Georgia from 1185 until being expelled from the kingdom in 1188.

  4. Yury Bogolyubsky (Russian: Юрий Боголюбский), known as Giorgi Rusi (Georgian: გიორგი რუსი, George the Rus') in the Kingdom of Georgia, was a Rus' prince of Novgorod (1172–1175). Born around 1160, He was married to Queen Tamar of Georgia from 1185 until being divorced and exiled in 1188. Ο Γιούρι ...

  5. Andrey Bogolyubsky: Grand Prince of Kiev (first) Reign: 1149–1151: Predecessor: Iziaslav II Mstislavich: Successor: Iziaslav II Mstislavich: Grand Prince of Kiev (second) Reign: 1155–1157: Predecessor: Iziaslav III Davidovich: Successor: Iziaslav III Davidovich

  6. Yury Bogolyubsky (Russian: Ю́рий Боголю́бский ), known as Giorgi Rusi (Georgian language: გიორგი რუსი , George the Rus') in the Kingdom of Georgia, was a Rus' prince of Novgorod (1172–1175). He was married to Queen Tamar of Georgia from 1185 until being expelled from the kingdom in 1188.

  7. 13 de abr. de 2016 · His satirical tale speculated on the twelfth century relationship between Queen Tamar of Georgia, a revered historical figure, and her Russian husband Yury Bogolyubsky. “Of course nobody read it,” Lasha says with a wry smile, but he was declared anathema by the Georgian parliament and church.