Principality of Volhynia
The Principality of Volhynia or Principality of Vladimir (since 1154) (Ukrainian Волинське князівство ) was a principality in Kievan Rus from 987 to 1199 with the Vladimir Castle ( Wolodymyr-Wolynskyj ) in what is now western Ukraine .
territory
The dominion of the princes of Volyn included to 1086 the whole western area of Kievan Rus with the castles Vladimir , Volyn region , Cherven , Peremyshl , Bel , Brest , Zvenigorod , Busk , Lutsk , Dorogobusch , Izyaslav , Kremenets , Shumsk , Halych , Terebovlia and Peresopniza .
history
In 981 Vladimir I conquered the Tscherwen Burgenland . In 987 he founded the Principality of Volhynia with the Vladimir Castle and handed it over to his son Vsevolod Vladimirovich .
In 1018 Bolesław Chrobry conquered the area for Poland . In 1031 it went back to the Kievan Rus through Yaroslav the Wise . His sons Svyatoslav II of Kiev (-1054) and Igor Jaroslawitsch (1054-1057) ruled in the following period.
Around 1086, the independent principalities of Peremyschl , Zvenigorod and Terebowlja were detached from the principality . In 1100 the principality of Volhynia became dependent on Kiev after a war. In 1118, after another war, the sons of Vladimir Monomakh replaced the descendants of Yaroslav the Wise who had ruled until then . From 1141 to 1146, Volhynia was occupied by Kiev.
In 1154 the Principality of Volhynia regained its independence from Kiev and was now called the Principality of Vladimir . There was also a separate principality of Lutsk .
In 1158 the Halitsche prince Ivan Berladnik tried to gain rule over Vladimir . In 1188 Prince Roman Mstislawitsch von Vladimir conquered the Principality of Halitsch for the first time , and in 1199 finally and founded the Principality of Halitsch-Volhynia with the center in Halitsch.
Princes of Volhynia
- Vsevolod Vladimirovich (987-1013)
- to Poland 1018-1031
- Svyatoslav II of Kiev (-1054) (son of Yaroslav the Wise)
- Igor Yaroslavich (1054-1057) (son of Yaroslav the Wise)
- Rostislav of Tmuratakan (1057-1064)
- Yaropolk Isjaslavich (1069-1086) (grandson of Yaroslav the Wise)
- Oleg I. von Tschernigow (1073-1078)
- Dawid Igorevitsch (1086–1100)
- Mstislav Svyatopolkitsch (1099–1100) (great-grandson of Yaroslav the Wise)
- Yaroslav Svyatopolkitsch (1100–1118) (great-grandson of Yaroslav the Wise)
- Roman Wladimirowitsch (1018-1019) (son of Vladimir Monomakh)
- Andrei Wladimirowitsch the Good (1119–1135) (son of Vladimir Monomakh)
- Isjaslav II of Kiev (1135–1141)
- Svyatoslav III. of Kiev (1141–1146)
- Vladimir von Dorohobusch (1146–1149)
- Isjaslav II Mstislavich (1149–1151)
- Svyatopolk Mstislavich (1149–1154)
Prince of Vladimir
- Vladimir III Mstislavich (1154–1157)
- Mstislav II of Kiev (1157–1170)
- Roman Mstislawitsch (1170–1198),
Prince of Halich-Vladimir
- Roman Mstislavich (1199–1205)
Prince of Vladimir in the Principality of Halitsch-Vladimir
- Svyatoslav Igorevich (1206–1207)
- Alexander Vsevolodovich (1207–1209)
- Ingwar Yaroslavich (1209-1210)
- Alexander Vsevolodowitsch (1210-1215)
- Daniel Romanowitsch of Galicia (1215-1238)
Grand Duke of Volhynia in the Kingdom of Galicia
- Wassylko Romanowitsch (1238-1269)
- Vladimir Ivan Vasilkovich (1269–1289)
- Mstislav Danilowitsch (1289-after 1292)
- Lev Danilowitsch of Galicia (after 1292–1301)
- Jurij Lwowitsch of Galicia (1301–1308)
- Andrej Jurjewitsch (1308-1323)
Web links
literature
- Волинське князівство in: Енциклопедія українознавства , vol. 1, Lviv 2000, ISBN 5-7707-4048-5 . (Ukrainian)