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  1. Mstislav; Príncipe de Cherníhiv: Lucha de Mstislav y Rededya: Reinado; 1024–1036: Información personal; Nombre completo: Mstislav Volodímirovich (Konstantín) Otros títulos: Príncipe de Tmutarakáñ (990-1024) Familia; Cónyuge: María: Hijos: Eustafio (muerto en la década de 1030)

    • Chernígov
    • Early Years
    • Prince of Tmutarakan
    • Prince of Chernigov
    • Duumvirate

    Mstislav was one of the many sons of Vladimir the Great, Grand Prince of Kiev. His exact position in Vladimir's family is disputed, because Vladimir, who had seven wives and many concubines before his conversion, fathered two sons called Mstislav, according to the Primary Chronicle. One of them was born to Rogneda of Polotsk, who had been forced to...

    Vladimir the Great administered large portions of Kievan Rus' through his sons by placing them in towns in the borderlands. The Primary Chronicle narrates, under the year 988, that Mstislav became the prince of Tmutarakan after the death of one of his brothers, Vysheslav of Novgorod. Vernadsky writes that Mstislav, as ruler of Tmutarakan, assumed t...

    In 1024, while Yaroslav the Wise was away from Kiev, Mstislav led his army, which included Kassogian and Khazar troops, against the city. Although he could not enter the capital of Rus' because of the locals' opposition, he forced the Severians—an East Slavic tribe dwelling along the Desna River to the east of Kiev—to accept his suzerainty. He tran...

    Yaroslav the Wise, who mustered Varangian troops in Novgorod, invaded Mstislav's domain in 1024. In the decisive battle, which was fought at Listven near Chernihiv, Mstislav emerged the victor. Yaroslav the Wise surrendered all the territories to the east of the Dnieper River to Mstislav. After this distribution of the lands of Kievan Rus' Mstislav...

  2. Mstislav de Chernígov fue el primer gobernante atestiguado de Chernígov. Era hijo de Vladímir el Grande y probablemente de Rogneda de Pólatsk, aunque su posición exacta en la familia es motivo de disputa, porque Vladimir, que tuvo siete esposas y muchas concubinas, antes de su conversión, tuvo dos hijos llamados Mstislav, de acuerdo con ...

  3. Entre los años 1024 y 1036, el principado de Chernígov pasó a la administración de Mstislav, hijo de Vladimiro el Grande, que llegó desde Tmutarakañ. Junto con Yaroslav I el Sabio gobernaron el Rus de Kiev, estableciendo la ciudad de Chernígov como uno de los más importantes centros administrativos del Rus. Tras la muerte de Mstislav ...

  4. San Miguel de Chernígov [1] o Mijaíl Vsévolodovich [2] (del ruso: Михаил Всеволодович), en ucraniano: Михайло Всеволодович (c. 1185 - Sarái, 20 de septiembre de 1246) fue un príncipe Rus' (miembro de la Dinastía Rúrika). [3]

  5. In 1024, Mstislav of Chernigov, son of Vladimir the Great arrived from Tmutarakan and established rule over the principality of Chernigov. Mstislav set the Dnieper river as the boundary between his sphere of influence and that of his brother, Yaroslav the Wise.

  6. Mstislav Vladimirovich was the earliest attested prince of Tmutarakan and Chernigov in Kievan Rus'. He was a younger son of Vladimir the Great, Grand Prince of Kiev. His father appointed him to rule Tmutarakan, an important fortress by the Strait of Kerch, in or after 988.