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  1. Vasylko Romanovych. Vasylko Romanovych (1203–1269), Prince of Belz (1207–1269), Prince of Brest (1231–1269), and Prince of Volhynia (1231–1269). He was the son of Roman the Great and Anna-Euphrosyne, and the younger brother of Daniel of Galicia (Danylo). After Roman's death in 1205, the Galician boyars drove him, his mother and his ...

  2. After his death in 1205, the boyars of Galicia forced the four-year-old Daniel into exile with his mother Anna of Byzantium and brother Vasylko Romanovich. After the boyars proclaimed one of their own as prince, the Poles and Hungarians invaded the principality, ostensibly to support the claims of young Daniel and Vasylko, and divided it ...

  3. In 1227 Vasylko was granted rule over Lutsk, Peresopnytsia, and Berestia by Danylo Romanovych, and in 1238 he received western Volhynia as his realm, including the capital, Volodymyr-Volynskyi. He was forced to acknowledge Tatar suzerainty after the Tatars' invasion of Kyivan Rus’, although he continued to rule largely unimpeded.

  4. Danylo Romanovych. Russian: Danilo, or Daniil, Romanovich, or Danilo Galitsky. Born: 1201. Died: 1264 (aged 63) Daniel Romanovich (born 1201—died 1264) was the ruler of the principalities of Galicia and Volhynia (now in Poland and Ukraine, respectively), who became one of the most powerful princes in east-central Europe.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. www.encyclopediaofukraine.com › displayRomanovych dynasty

    Romanovych dynasty [Romanovyč]. A branch of the Riurykide dynasty, descended from Roman Mstyslavych, that ruled the Principality of Galicia-Volhynia from 1200 to 1340. Its most noted members were the princes Danylo Romanovych, Lev Danylovych, Yurii Lvovych, Andrii Yuriiovych, Lev Yuriiovych, and Yurii II Boleslav. A referral to this page is ...

  6. Because of Danylo Romanovych's close alliance with his brother Vasylko Romanovych, who ruled Volodymyr (in Volhynia) from 1241 to 1269, the Galician-Volhynian state attained the apex of its power during his reign.

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