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  1. Yaroslav II Vsevolodovich ( Russian: Яросла́в II Все́володович; Christian name: Theodor ( Феодо́р ); 8 February 1191 – 30 September 1246), also transliterated as Iaroslav, [1] was Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1238 to 1246. He helped to restore his country and capital after the Mongol invasion .

    • a daughter of Yuri Konchakovich, Rostislava Mstislavna, Fedosia Igorevna
    • Yurievichi
  2. Unknown Daughter. House. Olgovichi. Father. Vsevolod II Olgovich. Mother. Maria Mstislavna of Kiev. Yaroslav II Vsevolodovich (Kiev, 1139–1198) [1] was an Olgovichi prince. He was prince of Ropesk (c. 1146–1166), of Starodub (1166–1176), and of Chernigov (1176–1198).

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  4. 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. He helped to restore his country and capital after the Mongol invasion.

  5. Jan 20, 2023 · Yaroslav II (Russian: Яросла́в II Все́володович), Christian name Theodor (Феодо́р) (February 8, 1191 – September 30, 1246), was the Grand Prince of Vladimir (1238–1246) who helped to restore his country and capital after the Mongol invasion of Russia. Prince of Pereyaslav. Yaroslav was the fourth son of Vsevolod ...

  6. YAROSLAV VSEVOLODOVICH. (d. 1246), grand prince of Vladimir and grand prince of Kiev. Before dying in 1212, Yaroslav's father Vsevolod Yurevich "Big Nest" gave Yaroslav the patrimony of Pereyaslavl Zalessky. In 1215 Yaroslav also occupied Novgorod, but lost control of it in 1216 when he joined Yuri against their senior brother Konstantin, who ...

  7. Yaroslav Vsevolodovich may refer to the following Kievan Rus' princes: Yaroslav II of Vladimir, Grand Prince of Vladimir (1238–1246) Yaroslav II Vsevolodovich (1139–1198), prince of Chernigov (1176–1198) Category: Human name disambiguation pages.

  8. Yaroslav II Vsevolodovich (Kiev, 1139–1198) was a Rus’ prince (a member of the Rurik dynasty). He was prince of Ropesk (c. 1146–1166), of Starodub (1166–1176), and of Chernigov (1176–1198). When he became a monk before his death, he took the name Vasily.

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