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  1. Vladimir IV of Kiev. Vladimir IV Rurikovich ( Ukrainian: Володимир Рюрикович; Russian: Владимир Рюрикович) (1187 – 3 March 1239) was prince of Pereyaslavl (1206–1213), Smolensk (1213–1219) and Grand Prince of Kyiv (1223–1235). He was the son of Rurik Rostislavich .

  2. Igor III: Iziaslavichi (Monomakh)?–? 1212: 1214 (second time) Mstislav III: Rostislavichi (Monomakh)?–1223: 1214: 1223: son of Roman I Vladimir IV Rurikovich: Rostislavichi (Monomakh) 1187–1239: 1223: 1235: brother of Rostislav II Iziaslav IV Vladimirovich: Siveria (Olgovichi) or Rostislavichi (Monomakh) 1186–? 1235: 1236: son of ...

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  4. Mar 13, 2024 · Vladimir IV Rurikovich (Владимир Рюрикович in Russian) (1187 – March 3, 1239), Prince of Pereyaslavl (1206–1213), Smolensk (1213–1219) and Grand Prince of Kiev (1223–1235). Son of Rurik Rostislavich. Became the Prince of Smolensk (князь Смоленский) in 1187. view all.

    • "Rurikid Vladimir III"
    • Kiev, Ukriane
    • 1187
    • March 03, 1239 (51-52)
  5. Ivan III, portrait from A. Thenet, La Cosmographie universelle, Paris, 1575. Ivan III (ruled 1462–1505) consolidated from a secure throne the gains his father, Vasily II, had won. The “ gathering of the Russian lands ,” as it has traditionally been known, became under Ivan a conscious and irresistible drive by Moscow to annex all East ...

  6. Ivan III the Great, the first Grand Prince of Moscow. Ivan IV the Terrible, the first Russian tsar. 5. When and why did the rule of the Rurik dynasty end?

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  7. As a ruling dynasty, the Ruriks held its own in some part of Russia for a total of twenty-one generations in male-line succession, from Rurik (died 879) to Vasili IV of Russia (died 1612), a period of more than 700 years.

  8. Also arriving to participate in the council was Vladimir Rurikovich, the Prince of Ovruch, who had been designated to represent the Principality of Smolensk. A heated discussion occurred as to whether the Russians should furnish assistance to the Polovtsians.

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