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Who was Yaroslav III Yaroslavich?
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Yurievichi. Yaroslavichi of Tver (founder) [1] Father. Yaroslav II of Vladimir. Mother. Fedosia Igorevna. Yaroslav III Yaroslavich ( Russian: Ярослав Ярославич; 1230–1271) [2] was the first Prince of Tver from 1247, [3] [4] and Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1263 until his death in 1271.
In 1246, another son of Yaroslav, Yaroslav of Tver, became the prince of Tver, and the principality was ruled by his descendants until 1485, when it was abolished. [4] In 1264, Yaroslav was appointed the grand prince of Vladimir, which at the time meant he was the supreme authority of all of today's northwest Russia.
Sep 12, 2023 · Yaroslav of Tver. Yaroslav III was the first Prince of Tver and the tenth Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1264 to 1271. Yaroslav and his son Mikhail Yaroslavich presided over Tver's transformation from a sleepy village into one of the greatest centres of power in medieval Russia.
- Ksenya Yurievna
Tver, medieval principality located in the region northwest of Moscow and centring on the city of Tver and including the towns of Kashin, Mikulin, Kholm, Dorogobuzh, and Staritsa. Descendants of Prince Yaroslav Yaroslavich (brother of Alexander Nevsky and son of Yaroslav Vsevolodovich) founded the principality in 1246.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
YAROSLAV YAROSLAVICH (d. 1271), grand prince of Vladimir, the first independent prince of Tver, and the progenitor of the town's dynasty. Yaroslav Yaroslavich became prince of Tver in 1247 when his uncle Svyatoslav gave patrimonies to all his nephews, the sons of Yaroslav Vsevolodovich.
Yaroslav II Vsevolodovich (Russian: Яросла́в II Все́володович; Christian name: Theodor (Феодо́р); 8 February 1191 – 30 September 1246), also transliterated as Iaroslav, was Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1238 to 1246.
Yaroslav III Yaroslavich was the first Prince of Tver and the tenth Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1264 to 1271. Yaroslav and his son Mikhail Yaroslavich presided over Tver's transformation from a sleepy village into one of the greatest centres of power in medieval Russia.
