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  1. Simeón Bekbulátovich, en ruso Симеóн Бекбулáтович (? - 5 de enero de 1616), Jan Tártaro descendiente de Genghis Khan, 1 who briefly served as a figurehead ruler of Russia. 2 nombrado por Iván IV de Rusia Gran Príncipe de Toda Rusia desde 1575 a 1576 (durante once meses).

    • Симеон Бекбулатович
  2. Simeon Bekbulatovich (Russian: Симеон Бекбулатович; born Sain-Bulat; Russian: Саин-Булат; died 15 January [O.S. 5 January] 1616) was a Russian statesman of Tatar origin who briefly served as the figurehead ruler of Russia from 1575 to 1576. He was a descendant of Genghis Khan.

    • Anastasia Mstislavskaya
  3. Simeon Bekbulatovich (ruso: Симеон Бекбулатович; nacido Sain-Bulat; ruso: Саин-Булат; murió el 15 de enero [O.S. 5 de enero] 1616) fue un estadista ruso de origen tártaro que sirvió brevemente como gobernante testaferro de Rusia de 1575 a 1576.

  4. Simeón Bekbulátovich, en ruso Симеóн Бекбулáтович (? - 5 de enero de 1616), Jan Tártaro descendiente de Genghis Khan, [1] who briefly served as a figurehead ruler of Russia. [2] nombrado por Iván IV de Rusia Gran Príncipe de Toda Rusia desde 1575 a 1576 (durante once meses).

  5. En 1575, Iván el Terrible volvió a fingir que renunciaba al trono, y proclamó como nuevo zar a Simeón Bekbulatovich, un estadista de origen tártaro. Reinó un año como un títere. Se dice que Iván le obligaba a confiscar tierras al clero mientras fingía no estar de acuerdo.

  6. Tsar Simeon Bekbulatovich was the nephew of Ivan IVs second wife, Mariia Temriukovna. He was a Chingissid who had a remarkable career, first, as khan of Kasimov, then after entering Muscovite service, as head of the Muscovite army’s “main regiment”,

  7. One of the most peculiar episodes of sixteenth-century Russian history revolved around a Christianized Tatar prince, Simeon Bekbulatovich. His brief reign as Grand Prince of All Rus' from 1575 to 1576, during an abdication by Ivan IV, was seen as controversial at the time and has only become more contentious over the centuries.