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Vasili Ivanovich Shemyachich was a grandson of the famous knyaz of Galich, Dmitry Yurievich Shemyaka. His father, Ivan Dmitrievich, was forced to flee to Lithuania in 1454; the Polish king Casimir IV Jagiellon ( who was also the Grand Duke of Lithuania ) bestowed him the duchy of Novgorod-Seversky. Novgorod-Seversky was an ancient duchy of ...
Vasili Basil Iii Rurikides Grootvorst Van Moskou Iiirurikides Ivanovich Ivanovitsj, III was born on month day 1479, in birth place. Vasili married Elena Vasilyevna Ivanovitsj (born Glinskaya) on month day 1526, at age 46 in marriage place .
Regarding internal policy, Vasili III enjoyed the support of the Church in his struggle with the feudal opposition. In 1521, metropolitan Varlaam was banished for refusing to participate in Vasili's fight against an appanage prince, Vasili Ivanovich Shemyachich. Rurikid princes Vasili Shuisky and Ivan Vorotynsky were also sent into exile.
Feb 8, 2023 · The two gave birth to a son, Tsarevich Vasili Ivanovich, who tragically died three months after his birth. When Maria died in 1569, Ivan married his third wife, Marfa, on October 28, 1571. Marfa died on November 13, 1571, and was believed to have been poisoned by Ivan the Terrible. Ivan married his fourth wife, Anna K, in 1572.
- Lauren Dillon
Jul 22, 2023 · After that, Vasili Ivanovich had fought against Poland-Lithuania sometimes for Grand Duchy of Moscow, and had been involved in struggle with Crimean Khanate. There were some princes around the Grand Duke hated Vasili Ivanovich, especially Vasili Semenovich of Mozhaysk. In 1523, Vasili Ivanovich Shemyachich was indicted for treason.
Vasili III Gavriil Ivanovich of Russia (Russian: Василий III Иванович), Grand Prince of Moscow, was born 25 March 1479 to Ivan III Vasilyevich of Russia (1440-1505) and Zoe Palaiologina (c1448-1503) and died 3 December 1533 Moscow, Russia of unspecified causes. He married Solomonia Yuryevna Saburova (c1490-1542) 1506 JL . He married Elena Vasilievna Glinskaya (1506-1538) 1526 JL ...
Vasili Ivanovich became duke of Novgorod-Seversky after his father's death. When there was some anti-Orthodox inklings appeared in Lithuania, Vasili Ivanovich went back to Russia in 1500. He was accepted by Ivan III of Moscow as a vassal, and his feud, Novgorod-Seversky fell in control of Moscow.
