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Igor Svyatoslavich[a] (3 April 1151 – c. 1201),[3][2][4] nicknamed the Brave, was Prince of Novgorod-Seversk (1180–1198) and Prince of Chernigov (1198–1201/1202).[2][5]>
Igor Svyatoslavich | |
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Prince of Chernigov | |
Reign | 1198–1201/2 |
Predecessor | Yaroslav II Vsevolodovich |
Successor | Oleg III Svyatoslavich |
Born | 3 April 1151 Novgorod-Seversk |
Died | 1201 or 1202 |
Spouse | Euphrosyne Yaroslavna |
Issue | Vladimir of Galicia Unnamed daughter Svyatoslav III of Vladimir-Volynsk Roman II of Galicia |
House | Olgovichi |
Father | Sviatoslav Olgovich |
Mother | Catherine |
Marriage and children
edit#before 1170: Euphrosyne (possibly)[6] Yaroslavna, the second daughter of prince Yaroslav Osmomysl of Halych by his first wife Olga Yuryevna of Kiev[2]
- Prince Vladimir Igorevich of Halych (October 8, 1170 – 1211 or after)[2]
- Unnamed Igorevna (1171/1173 – after 1196), wife of David Olegovich[2]
- Oleg Igorevich (b. 1174) died at an early age[2]
- Prince Svyatoslav III Igorevich of Vladimir-in-Volhynia (1176 – September, 1211)[2]
- Prince Roman II Igorevich of Halych (1177/1179 – September, 1211)[2]
Ancestors
editAncestors of Igor Svyatoslavich[2] | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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See also
editNotes
edit- ^ Old East Slavic: Игорь Святъславичь, romanized: Igorĭ Svjatŭslavičĭ; Russian: Игорь Святославич; Ukrainian: Ігор Святославич, romanized: Ihor Svyatoslavych;[1] Old Norse: Ingvar Sveinaldsson; Christian name: Yury[2]
References
edit- ^ "Entry Display Web Page".
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Dimnik, Martin. The dynasty of Chernigov - 1146-1246.
- ^ Pubblici, Lorenzo (16 March 2022). Mongol Caucasia: Invasions, Conquest, and Government of a Frontier Region in Thirteenth-Century Eurasia (1204-1295). BRILL. p. 55. ISBN 978-90-04-50355-7.
- ^ A number of historians claim Igor died in 1202; he most probably died in the spring of 1201, because most chronicles place the news of his death as the first entry for the year; Dimnik, Martin op. cit p. 237.
- ^ Vernadsky, George. Kievan Russia.
- ^ Basing their observations on the evidence of the Lay of Igor’s Campaign, a number of historians have suggested that her name was Evfrosinia and that she may have been Igor’s second wife; on the other hand, the chronicles neither give Yaroslavna’s name nor suggest that she was Igor’s second wife; Dimnik, Martin op. cit. 121.
Sources
edit- Dimnik, Martin: The Dynasty of Chernigov - 1146-1246; Cambridge University Press, 2003, Cambridge; ISBN 978-0-521-03981-9.
- Jellinek, George: History through the Opera Glass: From the Rise of Caesar to the Fall of Napoleon; Proscenium Publishers Inc., 2000, New York; ISBN 0-87910-284-5.
- Vernadsky, George: Kievan Russia; Yale University Press, 1948, New Haven and London; ISBN 0-300-01647-6.
- Zenkovsky, Serge A.: Medieval Russia’s Epics, Chronicles and Tales; Penguin Group, 1974; ISBN 978-0-452-01086-4.
- Dimnik, Martin. Battle of Kayala River (1185).The Encyclopedia of War 2011
- Anatoly Vorony. In Search of the River Kayala. Day, Kiev. 12 December, 2000
- Alexander IlYIN. SECRET OF THE BATTLE ON THE KAYALA RIVER. «VREMYA», Tuesday March 13 2001