22:
406:
In each of the Rus'–Byzantine treaties of 907, 911/912, and 944/945, there is a list of cities that are to receive tribute from the Greeks; Pereyaslavl' is always mentioned third, after Kiev and
Chernigov. The 907 list: 'first Kiev, then Chernigov, Pereyaslavl', Polotsk, Rostov, Lyubech, and the
407:
other towns'. The 911/912 list: 'first the natives of Kiev, then those from
Chernigov, Pereyaslavl', and the other cities'. The 944/945 list: 'first, those from Kiev, then those from Chernigov and Pereyaslavl'.' Some scholars who are proponents of the
266:, controller of Suzdal, into war. Yuri drove out Vsevolod, whom Yaropolk then replaced with Izyaslav. An agreement was reached by 1134 between Yuri and Yaropolk that their common brother Vyacheslav would take the throne of Pereyaslavl.
257:
In 1132, Yaropolk became Grand Prince on his brother
Mstislav's death, while the Monomashichi descended into general internecine conflict over the Pereyaslavl principality. Yaropolk appointed Vsevolod Mstislavich,
250:
The town was destroyed by the
Mongols in March 1239, the first of the great Rus cities to fall. Certainly from the reign of Vsevolod Yaroslavich, the princes of Pereyaslavl held the principality of
236:. This ladder of succession is related to the seniority order mentioned above. Vsevolod's appanage included the northern lands of Rostov and the lightly colonised northeast (see
309:, 1114–1132. During this period, the Principality of Pereyaslavl' 'began to be regarded as the seat of the heir apparent, the next prince of Kiev.'
213:. The status of Pereyaslavl' remained unclear until 1054, when Yaroslav identified it as a principality within Kievan Rus', and appointed his son
254:, which was heavily colonized by Slavs thereafter, a process which strengthened the region's power and independence, separating the two regions.
744:
262:, to the principality of Pereyaslavl – in this era designated heir to the Kievan throne – thus provoking Yaropolk's younger brother
86:
872:
58:
39:
209:
reigned the right (west) bank including
Novgorod from Kiev, while the left (east) bank including Pereyaslavl' were the domain
851:
731:
The
Russian Primary Chronicle, Laurentian Text. Translated and edited by Samuel Hazzard Cross and Olgerd P. Sherbowitz-Wetzor
65:
198:, south of Kiev and Chernigov. Either Pereyaslavl' was founded already, or Vladimir built a new city by the same name.
168:
72:
820:
794:
105:
841:
54:
877:
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recorded that in 988, Vladimir had assigned the northern lands (later associated with
Pereyaslavl) to Yaroslav.
746:
SLA 218. Ukrainian
Literature and Culture. Excerpts from The Rus' Primary Chronicle (Povest vremennykh let, PVL)
43:
123:
752:. Toronto: Electronic Library of Ukrainian Literature, University of Toronto. p. 16. Archived from
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given to the third-oldest son of
Yaroslav, while the eldest received Kiev and the second Chernigov.
79:
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32:
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The origins of the principality and the city of
Pereyaslavl' itself are uncertain, with the
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theory also identify Pereyaslavl' as the third-ranking city of the realm, and the
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Vladimir I Vsevolodich Monomakh (again), 1094–1113. Possession confirmed at the
263:
139:
866:
830:
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342:
737:. Cambridge, Massachusetts: The Mediaeval Academy of America. p. 325.
134:, and straddling extensive territory to the east in what are now parts of
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815:, Cambridge Medieval Textbooks, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,
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789:, Longman History of Russia, London & New York: Longman,
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Cross, Samuel Hazzard; Sherbowitz-Wetzor, Olgerd P. (2013) .
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Cross, Samuel Hazzard; Sherbowitz-Wetzor, Olgerd P. (1953) .
205:(1024), Vladimir's sons divided the realm along the Dnieper:
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739:(The first 50 pages are a scholarly introduction).
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46:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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843:Medieval Russia: 980–1584. Second Edition. E-book
348:Vladimir III Glebovich, appointed 1169, died 1187
269:
864:
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171:as a prosperous town within Kievan Rus'. Yet,
138:. It was situated on the southern frontier of
781:Franklin, Simon; Shepard, Jonathan (1996),
224:received Chernigov, while Smolensk went to
293:Rostislav I Vsevolodich (again), 1078–1093
846:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
385:
383:
106:Learn how and when to remove this message
324:Vyacheslav I Vladimirovich (again), 1142
339:Mstislav Izyaslavich (again), 1151–1155
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312:Vsevolod II Mstislavich, 1132 x 1134
190:that year on the banks of the river
44:adding citations to reliable sources
15:
315:Izyaslav I Mstislavich, 1132 x 1134
303:Svyatoslav I Vladimirovich, d. 1114
13:
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602:Cross & Sherbowitz-Wetzor 1953
539:Cross & Sherbowitz-Wetzor 1953
510:Cross & Sherbowitz-Wetzor 1953
486:Cross & Sherbowitz-Wetzor 1953
474:Cross & Sherbowitz-Wetzor 1953
462:Cross & Sherbowitz-Wetzor 1953
450:Cross & Sherbowitz-Wetzor 1953
126:, a lordship based on the city of
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336:Rostislav II Yurevich, 1149–1151
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393:(founded in 1152) on the river
360:Vsevolod IV Svyatoslavich, 1206
351:Yaroslav II Mstislavich ??
333:Mstislav Izyaslavich, 1146–1149
321:Andrey Vladimirovich, 1135–1141
288:Vladimir I Vsevolodich Monomakh
31:needs additional citations for
785:The Emergence of Rus, 750-1200
400:
270:List of princes of Pereyaslavl
1:
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512:, pp. 12, 119–120, 250.
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873:Noble titles of Kievan Rus'
169:Rus'–Byzantine Treaty (907)
124:Principality of Pereyaslavl
10:
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363:Rurik Rostislavich, 1206–?
149:
813:Medieval Russia, 970-1584
355:Vsevolod III the Big Nest
389:Not to be confused with
373:
167:already just before the
282:Rostislav I Vsevolodich
55:"Prince of Pereyaslavl"
878:Princes of Pereyaslavl
811:Martin, Janet (1995),
367:Vladimir IV Rurikovich
183:founded a town called
211:Mstislav of Chernigov
194:, a tributary of the
122:was the ruler of the
120:Prince of Pereyaslavl
230:Vladimir-in-Volhynia
215:Vsevolod Yaroslavich
40:improve this article
654:, pp. 33, 35.
642:, pp. 29, 42.
553:, pp. 26, 42.
391:Pereslavl-Zalessky
298:Council of Liubech
260:prince of Novgorod
181:Vladimir the Great
853:978-0-511-36800-4
245:Primary Chronicle
207:Yaroslav the Wise
203:Battle of Listven
157:Primary Chronicle
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238:Vladimir-Suzdal
217:as its prince.
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759:on 30 May 2014
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51:Find sources:
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29:This article
27:
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18:
17:
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784:
761:. Retrieved
754:the original
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717:Bibliography
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179:claims that
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38:Please help
33:verification
30:
708:Martin 2007
696:Martin 2007
679:Martin 2007
664:Martin 2007
652:Martin 2007
640:Martin 2007
551:Martin 2007
527:Martin 2007
498:Martin 2007
438:Martin 2007
409:rota system
369:, 1206–1213
345:, 1155–1169
330:, 1143–1145
328:Iziaslav II
290:, 1076–1078
278:, 1054–1093
185:Pereyaslavl
162:Pereyaslavl
160:mentioning
140:Kievan Rus'
128:Pereyaslavl
867:Categories
775:Literature
763:26 January
423:References
307:Yaropolk I
276:Vsevolod I
226:Vyacheslav
222:Svyatoslav
201:After the
66:newspapers
831:185317829
805:185370857
617:, p. 174.
592:, p. 139.
177:Chronicle
175:993, the
96:June 2023
840:(2007).
626:Martin,
613:Martin,
588:Martin,
579:, p. 38.
575:Martin,
566:, p. 26.
562:Martin,
413:appanage
173:sub anno
395:Trubezh
196:Dnieper
192:Trubizh
150:History
136:Ukraine
130:on the
80:scholar
850:
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300:(1097)
144:steppe
82:
75:
68:
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757:(PDF)
750:(PDF)
735:(PDF)
374:Notes
187:'
164:'
87:JSTOR
73:books
848:ISBN
827:OCLC
817:ISBN
801:OCLC
791:ISBN
765:2023
243:The
234:Igor
228:and
118:The
59:news
240:).
232:to
146:.
42:by
869::
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856:.
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109:)
103:(
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94:(
84:·
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36:.
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