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In 1146, Euphrosyne married King Géza II of Hungary, who had come of age shortly before. During her husband's reign, Euphrosyne did not intervene in the politics of the kingdom. However, after his death on 31 May 1162, her influence strengthened over their son, King Stephen III. The young king had to struggle against his uncles Ladislaus and ...
Aug 23, 2023 · Euphrosyne of Kiev. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Euphrosyne of Kiev, (c. 1130 – c. 1193), Queen Consort of Hungary. Euphrosyne was the first daughter of Grand Prince Mstislav I of Kiev and his second wife, Liubava Dmitrievna. In 1146, she was married to King Géza II of Hungary, who had come of age shortly before.
- Київ / Kiev
- Geza II, King of Hungary
- Kiev
Jun 25, 2014 · The exhibit, which is being held at Moscow’s All-Russian Decorative Art Museum, explores the history of Russia’s long-standing love affair with tea, with particular emphasis on the samovar ...
When Euphrosyne of Kiev was born in 1130, in Kyiv, Ukraine, her father, Mstislav I Vladimirovich Grand Prince of Kiev, was 54 and her mother, Liubava Dmitrievna Zavidich, was 30. She married Géza II of Hungary in 1146, in Hungary. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 5 daughters.
Oct 9, 2023 · Tea culture in Russia is a vibrant and cherished part of Russian heritage. Its history, customs, and rituals reflect the country’s warmth, hospitality, and love for connection. Whether indulging in a cup of black tea, savoring herbal infusions, or participating in a traditional tea ceremony, Russian tea culture invites people to experience ...
Euphrosyne of Kiev (fl. 1130–1180)Queen of Hungary. Name variations: Euphrosine. Dau. of Mstislav, prince of Kiev, and Ljubava Saviditsch (d. 1167); m. Geza II (1130–1161), king of Hungary (r. 1141–1161), 1146; children: Stephen III (c. 1147–1173), king of Hungary (r. 1161–1173); Bela III (1148–1196), king of Hungary (r. 1173–1196).See also Women in World History.
Mother. Agnes of Poland. Roman Mstislavich [1] ( Russian and Ukrainian: Роман Мстиславич c. 4 April 1152 – 19 June 1205), also known as Roman the Great, [2] was a Rus’ prince and a member of Izyaslavichi of Volhynia clan. [3] [4] He founded the Romanovichi dynasty, [3] which would rule Volhynia and Halych until 1340. [5]
