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Vasiliy Yuryevich Kosoy (the Squint) ( Russian: Василий Юрьевич Косой; ca. 1401–1448) was prince of Zvenigorod from 1421. He continued his father's claim on the title of Grand Prince of Moscow in 1434. Life. Vasily Kosoy was the son of Yury Dmitrievich and Anastasia of Smolensk.
Vasily Yuryevich fue expulsado de Moscú; también perdió Zvenígorod ante Basilio II y se quedó sin tierras, obligado a huir a Veliki Nóvgorod. En 1435, Vasily logró reunir un ejército en Kostromá y se dirigió hacia Moscú. Perdió una batalla en la orilla del río Kótorosl ante Vasily II y huyó a Kashin.
- Background
- First Period
- Second Period
- Third Period
- Assessment
- Bibliography
The Mongol invasion of Kievan Rus' of 1236–1241 left the Rus' principalities subjugated by the Golden Horde. In the 13th–15th centuries, the Khan of the Golden Horde appointed the Great Prince, who in the 14th century resided in Moscow.[clarification needed] In the 13th century the medieval Rus' consisted of a set of relatively small and weak princ...
In 1389, Dmitry Donskoy died. He appointed his son Vasily Dmitrievich as successor, with the provision that if Vasily were to die as an infant, his brother, Yury Dmitrievich, would be the successor. Vasily died in 1425 and left a child, Vasily Vasilyevich, whom he appointed as the Grand Prince (known as Vasily II). Yury challenged this appointment,...
The brothers of Vasily Yuryevich — Dmitry Shemyaka and Dmitry Krasny — refused to lend him any support. Anticipating that Vasily would not be able to keep Moscow for long, they preferred to ally with Vasily II so that eventually they could get additional lands from him. Indeed, Vasily gave Rzhev and Uglich to Dmitry Shemyaka and Bezhetsky Verkh to ...
In the early 1440s Vasily II was mostly busy with the wars against the Khanate of Kazan. The Khan, Ulugh Muhammad, besieged Moscow in 1439. Dmitry Shemyaka, despite being under the oath of allegiance, failed to appear in support of Vasily. After the Tatars left, Vasily chased Shemyaka, forcing him to flee to Novgorod again. Subsequently, Shemyaka r...
Halperin (2001) observed: 'During the Muscovite civil war both sides simultaneously sought the assistance of the Khan, and excoriated their opponents for doing exactly the same thing.'
Alef, Gustave (1956). A history of the Muscovite civil war: the reign of Vasili II (1425–1462) (PhD). Retrieved 5 February 2023– via ProQuest.Alef, Gustave (1983). "The Battle of Suzdal' in 1445. An Episode in the Muscovite War of Succession (1978)". Rulers and nobles in fifteenth century Muscovy. Part II. London: Variorum Reprints. pp....Halperin, Charles J. (1987). Russia and the Golden Horde: The Mongol Impact on Medieval Russian History. p. 222. ISBN 9781850430575.(e-book).Halperin, Charles J. (2001). "Text and Textology: Salmina's Dating of the Chronicle Tales about Dmitrii Donskoi". Slavonic and East European Review. 79 (2): 248–263. Retrieved 17 May 2023.- 1425 – 1453
- Grand Duchy of Moscow (Muscovy)
- Vasily II victory
Vasily II el Oscuro: Nacimiento: temprano siglo 15: Muerte: 1447/1448 Moscú _ _ Lugar de enterramiento: Catedral del Arcángel; Género: Rurikovichi: Padre: Yuri Dmítrievich: Madre: Anastasia Yurievna Smolenskaya: Esposa: hija del príncipe Andrei Vladimirovich de Radonezh: Actitud hacia la religión: Ortodoxia Archivos multimedia en ...
Vasily Kosoy era hijo de Yury Dmitrievich y Anastasia de Smolensk. Su abuelo fue Dmitry Donskoy , quien resolvió la cuestión de la herencia de la corona al aprobar una ley según la cual su hijo mayor, Vasily I , se convertiría en Gran Príncipe después de su muerte y el segundo en la línea sería el hijo menor de Donskoy, Yury Dmitrievich.
By his wife, Anastasia, the daughter of Yury of Smolensk, Yury had three sons — Vasily Kosoy, Dmitry Shemyaka, and Dmitry Krasny. The marriage to Anastasia made him the brother-in-law of Švitrigaila, Grand Duke of Lithuania. The Nativity Cathedral built by Yury in Zvenigorod ca. 1405. Inheritance and claims
In 1435, Vasily II concluded a peace with his cousin Vasily Kosoy there. At that time, the cloister was a notable centre of learning. It was here that Nikolay Karamzin discovered a set of three 14th-century chronicles, including the Primary Chronicle, now known as the Hypatian Codex.
