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Andrey Vasilyevich Bolshoy, nicknamed Goryai (Russian: Андрей Васильевич Большой) (14 August 1446 – 6 November 1493), was the third son of Vasili II of Russia who transformed his capital in Uglich into a major centre of political power and ensured the town's prosperity for two centuries to come.
Andrey Vasilyevich Bolshoy, nicknamed Goryai ( Russian: Андрей Васильевич Большой) (14 August 1446 – 6 November 1493), was the third son of Vasili II of Russia who transformed his capital in Uglich into a major centre of political power and ensured the town's prosperity for two centuries to come.
1 de ene. de 2015 · The article studies the local practice of the cult of Prince Andrey Bolshoy in Uglich, where he ruled during the last third of the 15th century. This work is based on data from the chronicles...
It is unknown whether Andrey Menshoy signed a treaty. He died in 1481, leaving his lands to Ivan. In 1491, Andrey Bolshoy was arrested by Ivan for refusing to aid the Crimean Khanate against the Golden Horde. He died in prison in 1493, and Ivan seized his land. In 1494, Boris, the only brother able to pass his land to his sons, died.
Maria Yaroslavna of Borovsk ( Russian: Мария Ярославна; c. 1420 – 4 July 1485), [1] also known by her monastic name Marfa, [2] was the grand princess of Moscow during her marriage to Vasily II of Moscow. [3] She was a granddaughter of Feodor Koshka, [4] and the mother of Ivan III of Russia. [4]
- Yaroslav of Maloyaroslavets
- Vasily II of Moscow
Construido en 2012 en Sochi, Rusia. Imagenes por Nikita Tsymbal, Andrey Veter, Michael Pakhotin, Vyacheslav Andreev, Nikita Tsymbal. Para la pista de hielo de Bolshoy de los Juegos Olímpicos de invierno en Sochi, Rusia fue el primero en recordar al huevo Faberge.
Andrey Vasilyevich Bolshoy, nicknamed Goryai (Russian: Андрей Васильевич Большой) (14 August 1446 in Uglich – 6 November 1493 in Moscow), was the third son of Vasili II of Russia who transformed his capital in Uglich into a major centre of political power and ensured the town's prosperity for two centuries to come.
