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The '''Prince of Pereyaslavl''' was the ''[[kniaz]]'' (the ruler or sub-ruler) of the [[Kievan Rus'|Rus]] [[Principality of Pereiaslavl'|Principality of Pereyaslavl]], a lordship based on the city of [[Pereiaslav|Pereyaslavl]] on the [[Trubizh River|Trubezh river]]<ref>Martin, ''Medieval Russia'', p. 4.</ref> and straddling extensive territory to the east in what are now parts of [[Ukraine]]. It lay on Rus civilization's southern frontier with the [[steppe]]. |
The '''Prince of Pereyaslavl''' was the ''[[kniaz]]'' (the ruler or sub-ruler) of the [[Kievan Rus'|Rus]] [[Principality of Pereiaslavl'|Principality of Pereyaslavl]], a lordship based on the city of [[Pereiaslav|Pereyaslavl]] on the [[Trubizh River|Trubezh river]]<ref>Martin, ''Medieval Russia'', p. 4.</ref> and straddling extensive territory to the east in what are now parts of [[Ukraine]]. It lay on Rus civilization's southern frontier with the [[steppe]]. |
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Revision as of 13:18, 25 November 2020
The Prince of Pereyaslavl was the kniaz (the ruler or sub-ruler) of the Rus Principality of Pereyaslavl, a lordship based on the city of Pereyaslavl on the Trubezh river[1] and straddling extensive territory to the east in what are now parts of Ukraine. It lay on Rus civilization's southern frontier with the steppe.
The principality emerges was apportioned as the inheritance of Vsevolod Yaroslavich, son of Yaroslav the Wise; his brother Svyatoslav received Chernigov, while Smolensk went to Vyacheslav and Vladimir-in-Volhynia to Igor; this ladder of succession is related to the seniority order mentioned above.[2] Vsevolod's appanage included the northern lands of Rostov and the lightly colonised north-eastern zone of Rus (see Vladimir-Suzdal).[3]
The Primary Chronicle recorded that in 988 Vladimir had assigned the northern lands (later associated with Pereyaslavl) to Yaroslav.[4] The town was destroyed by the Mongols in March 1239, the first of the great Rus cities to fall.[5] Certainly from the reign of Vsevolod Yaroslavich, the princes of Pereyaslavl held the principality of Rostov-Suzdal, which was heavily colonized by Slavs thereafter, a process which strengthened the region's power and independence, separating the two regions.[6]
In 1132, Yaropolk became Grand Prince on his brother Mstislav's death, while the Monomashichi descended into general internecine conflict over the Pereyaslavl principality. Yaropolk appointed Vsevolod Mstislavich, prince of Novgorod, to the principality of Pereyaslavl - in this era designated heir to the Kievan throne[7] - thus provoking Yaropolk's younger brother Yuri Dolgoruki, controller of Suzdal, into war. Yuri drove out Vsevolod, whom Yaropolk then replaced with Izyaslav. An agreement was reached by 1134 between Yuri and Yaropolk that their common brother Vyacheslav would take the throne of Pereyaslavl.[8]
List of princes of Pereyaslavl
- Yaroslav I the Wise, 988–1010
- Boris Vladimirovich
- Elias Yaroslavich, c. 1019
- —
- Vsevolod I, 1054–1076
- Rostislav I Vsevolodich 1076, d. 1093
- Vladimir I Monomakh, 1076–1078
- Rostislav I Vsevolodich (again), 1078–1093
- Vladimir II Vsevolodich (again), 1094–1113
- Svyatoslav I Vladimirovich, d. 1114
- Yaropolk I, 1114–1132
- Vsevolod II Mstislavich, 1132 x 1134
- Izyaslav I Mstislavich, 1132 x 1134
- Vyacheslav I Vladimirovich, 1132–1134
- Andrey Vladimirovich, 1135–1141
- Vyacheslav I Vladimirovich (again), 1142
- Iziaslav II, 1143–1145
- Mstislav Izyaslavich, 1146–1149
- Rostislav II Yurevich, 1149–1151
- Mstislav Izyaslavich (again), 1151–1155
- Gleb Yurevich, 1155–1169
- Vladimir III Glebovich, appointed 1169, died 1187
- Yaroslav II Mstislavich ??
- Vsevolod III the Big Nest, ?–1206
- Vsevolod IV Svyatoslavich, 1206
- Rurik Rostislavich, 1206–?
- Vladimir IV Rurikovich, 1206–1213
See also
Notes
References
- Cross, Samuel Hazzard; Sherbowitz-Wetzor, Olgerd, eds. (1953), The Russian Primary Chronicle: Laurentian Text, The Medieval Academy of America Publication No. 60, Cambridge, MA: Medieval Academy of America
- Franklin, Simon; Shepard, Jonathan (1996), The Emergence of Rus, 750-1200, Longman History of Russia, London & New York: Longman, ISBN 0-582-49091-X, OCLC 185370857
- Martin, Janet (1995), Medieval Russia, 970-1584, Cambridge Medieval Textbooks, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0-521-36832-4, OCLC 185317829