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Yaroslav Osmomysl (Old East Slavic: Осмомыслъ Ярославъ, Osmomyslŭ Jaroslavŭ; Ukrainian: Ярослав Володимирович Осмомисл, Yaroslav Volodymyrkovych Osmomysl) (c. 1135 – 1 October 1187) was a prince of Halych (now in western Ukraine). He is best-known for appearing in The Tale of Igor's Campaign.
Aug 9, 2010 · Yaroslav Osmomysl (Ukrainian: Ярослав Осмомисл, Yaroslav Volodymyrkovych Osmomysl) (ca. 1135 – 1 October 1187) was the most famous Prince of Halych (now in Western Ukraine) from the first dynasty of its rulers, which descended from Yaroslav I's eldest son.
- Olga of Suzdal
- May 26, 1119
- "Осмомыслъ Ярославъ"
- Prince of Halych, bearer of E1b1b1 haplogroup
Yaroslav Osmomysl ( Old East Slavic: Осмомыслъ Ярославъ, Osmomyslŭ Jaroslavŭ; Ukrainian: Ярослав Володимирович Осмомисл, Yaroslav Volodymyrkovych Osmomysl) ( c. 1135 – 1 October 1187) was a prince of Halych (now in western Ukraine ). He is best-known for appearing in The Tale of Igor's Campaign.
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The Galician boyars initially aided Yaroslav Osmomysl, particularly in his war with Iziaslav Mstyslavych, but as they grew richer through trade, they transformed themselves into a hereditary aristocracy and began interfering in Yaroslav Osmomysl's state and personal affairs. In 1172 he left his wife, Olha, and took a boyar's daughter, Nastasiia ...
In 1152, after the death of Volodymyrko, the Halychian throne was succeeded by his only son Yaroslav Osmomysl. Yaroslav began his reign with the Battle on the river Siret in 1153 with Grand Prince Iziaslav, which resulted a heavy losses for the Halychians but led to the retreat of Izyaslav, who died shortly thereafter.
Yaroslav Vladimirovich (Vladimirkovich) Osmomysl (c. 1130 - October 1, 1187 , Galich ) - Prince of Galicia (1153-1187), son of Vladimir Volodarevich . Mother (presumably) - Sophia of Hungary, daughter of King Kalman the Scribe (1070-1116). Osmomysl means he who has eight minds, that is, very clever.
Following the death of Yaroslav Osmomysl on 1 October 1187, trouble began in Galicia, due to the strife between his two sons, Oleg and Vladimir. Roman urged the Galicians to evict Vladimir and make himself their prince, [1] but they failed to either expel or kill Vladimir. [1]
