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Dmitry Ivanovich (Russian: Дмитрий Иванович; 29 October [O.S. 19 October] 1582 – 15 May 1591) was the youngest son of Russian tsar Ivan the Terrible. He was the tsarevich ( heir apparent ) for close to seven years of his half-brother Feodor I 's reign (though his legitimacy as an heir could have been contested by the Russian ...
Dmitry Ivanovich (born October 19 [October 29, New Style], 1582—died May 15 [May 25, New Style], 1591, Uglich, Russia) youngest son of Ivan IV (the Terrible), whose death cast suspicion on imperial adviser Boris Godunov. A series of pretenders claiming to be Dmitry later contended for the Muscovite throne.
False Dmitry I (Russian: Лжедмитрий I, tr. Lzhedmitriy I) (or Pseudo-Demetrius I) reigned as the Tsar of all Russia from 10 June 1605 until his death on 17 May 1606 under the name of Dmitriy Ivanovich (Russian: Дмитрий Иванович).
- 21 July 1605
- Marina Mniszech
- 10 June 1605 – 17 May 1606
- Vasili IV
El zarévich Dimitri Ivánovich, también conocido como zarévich Demetrio, zarévich Dimitri, Dimitri de Úglich, y Dimitri de Moscú, (en ruso: Дмитрий Иванович, Дмитрий Угличский, Дмитрий Московский; 19 de octubre de 1582-15 de mayo de 1591) fue un zarévich ruso, hijo de Iván el Terrible y María Nagaya . Vida.
- 19 de octubre de 1582
- Iván IV de Rusia
Dmitry Ivanovich (Russian: Дмитрий Иванович; 11 October 1552 – 26 June 1553) was the eldest son of Ivan the Terrible, the Tsar of all Russia, and as such the first Tsarevich (heir apparent).
- 26 June 1553 (aged 8 months 15 days)
- Archangel Cathedral, Moscow
8 de feb. de 2023 · Tsarevich Dmitry Ivanovich, also known as Dmitry of Uglich or Dmitry of Moscow, was the youngest son of Ivan the Terrible. Tsarevich Dmitry was the son of Ivan the Terrible’s sixth wife, which was an issue. Russian Orthodox Law permitted only four marriages as being legal and legitimate marriages.
Dmitry Ivanovich ( Russian: Дмитрий Иванович; 29 October [ O.S. 19 October] 1582 – 15 May 1591) was the youngest son of Russian tsar Ivan the Terrible. He was the tsarevich ( heir apparent) for close to seven years of his half-brother Feodor I 's reign (though his legitimacy as an heir could have been contested by the Russian Orthodox Church ).
