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  1. Maria Shvarnovna. Maria Shvarnovna (c. 1158 - 19 March/19 May 1205/1206) was the first wife of the Yurievichi grand prince of Vladimir Vsevolod III Big Nest, and gave birth to at least 14 children (hence Vsevolod's sobriquet of "Big Nest"). Four of her sons, Konstantin, George, Yaroslav and Sviatoslav, succeeded their father as Grand Princes of ...

  2. The Novgorod First Chronicle mentions her death under the year 1205, but does not give an exact day. Maria Shvarnovna was the first wife of Vsevolod III "Big Nest", and gave birth to at least 14 children.

  3. His Ossetian wife, Maria Shvarnovna, who devoted herself to works of piety and founded several convents, was glorified by the Russian church as a saint. By her Vsevolod had no fewer than fourteen children, thus earning for himself the sobriquet Big Nest. [citation needed] Death and succession.

  4. Konstantín Vsévolodovich (del ruso: Константи́н Все́володович) también conocido como Konstantín de Vladímir o Konstantín de Rostov (18 de mayo de 1186, Rostov -2 de febrero de 1218) fue el hijo mayor de Vsévolod III de Vladímir y María Shvarnovna. Durante 1206 y 1207 fue príncipe de Nóvgorod.

  5. The Knyaginin Convent was first mentioned in 1200 and was founded around this time by Maria Shvarnovna who was the first wife of Grand Prince Vsevsolod the Big Nest of Vladimir. Its name is derived from the Russian word for princess ('knyagina') and the Russian word for the Dormition ('Uspenie') of the Virgin Mary, to which is it dedicated.

  6. Su mujer, María Shvárnovna, que se dedicó a obras de piedad y fundó diferentes conventos, fue glorificada por la Iglesia ortodoxa rusa como santa. Con ella Vsévolod tuvo no menos de doce hijos, razón por la cual recibió el sobrenombre de Gran Nido.

  7. 30 de mar. de 2024 · Maria Shvarnovna was the first wife of Vsevolod III "Big Nest", and gave birth to twelve children Four of her sons, Konstantin, George, Yaroslav and Sviatoslav, succeeded their father as Grand Princes of Vladimir, and Yaroslav went on to become Grand Prince of Kiev around the time of the Mongol Invasion.