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Illustrated by maps ... and plans, etc. 1813. PHILIPPART, John. Tableau des opérations de la Grande Armée depuis le 8 Aout jusqu'au 20 8bre 1812 (marche de Smolensk à Moscou) 1812. Et.ne Henry del. et sculpt. 1:2m. Partie, Russie d'Europe. Europe 10. 1827. Vandermaelen, Philippe, 1795-1869. 1:2m. Moscoviae Gubernium cum Adjacentibus ...
Rotalia (S) Online historical atlas showing a map of Europe at the end of each century from year 1 to year 2000. Map of Vladimir-Suzdal in year 1200.
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- Rurik and The Foundation of Rus’
- Vladimir I and Christianization
- Yaroslav The Wise
- The Mongol Threat
- Ivan I and The Rise of Moscow
Rurik was a Varangian chieftain who established the first ruling dynasty in Russian history called the Rurik Dynasty in 862 near Novgorod. This dynasty went on to to establish Kievan Rus’.
Vladimir I ruled from 980 to 1015 and was the first Kievan Rus’ ruler to officially establish Orthodox Christianity as the new religion of the region.
Yaroslav I, also known as Yaroslav the Wise, developed the first legal codes, beautified Kievan Rus’, and formed major political alliances with the West during his nearly 40-year reign.
The Mongol Empire expanded its holdings in the 13th century and established its rule over most of the major Kievan Rus’ principalities after brutal military invasions over the course of many years.
The small trading outpost of Moscow in the north of Rus’ transformed into a wealthy cultural center in the 14th century under the leadership of Ivan I.
Russia. Suzdal, medieval principality that occupied the area between the Oka River and the Upper Volga in northeastern Russia. During the 12th to 14th centuries, Suzdal was under the rule of a branch of the Rurik dynasty. As one of the successor regions to Kiev, the principality achieved great political and economic importance, first becoming ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Europe & North America. Latin America and the Caribbean. The List. ... White Monuments of Vladimir and Suzdal - Map showing components 633-001, 633-02 and 633-05
Dec 6, 2023 · Map of the Byzantine Empire and Kyivan Rus’ (underlying map © Google) A modern monument to prince Vladimir I overlooks the Dnieper River in Kyiv, Ukraine, (photo: Library of Congress ) Kyivan Rus’ was sometimes a trading partner and other times an enemy of the Byzantine Empire.
Following the invasion, it was now under the formal suzerainty of the Grand Prince of Vladimir-Suzdal, Alexander Nevsky, who in turn was a vassal to the Mongols. After the Battle of Irpen in 1321, Kiev was the object of desire for the Lithuanian Grand Duke Gediminas, and it was incorporated into the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in 1362.
