This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2023) |
Vsevolod IV Svyatoslavich the Red (Russian: Вcеволод Святославич Чермный, romanized: Vsevolod Svyatoslavich Chermnyi) or Vsevolod Chermnyi[1] (died August 1212) was Grand Prince of Kiev (1203; 1206; 1207; 1208–1212). He was also Prince of Chernigov (1204–1206/1208) and Belgorod Kievsky (1205).[2] His baptismal name was Daniil.[2]
| Vsevolod IV Svyatoslavich the Red | |
|---|---|
| Prince of Chernigov | |
| Reign | 1204–1206/8 |
| Predecessor | Oleg III Svyatoslavich |
| Successor | Gleb Svyatoslavich of Chernigov |
| Died | August 1212 Chernigov |
| Spouse | daughter of Kazimierz II the Just |
| Issue | Michael of Chernigov |
| House | Olgovichi |
| Father | Sviatoslav III of Kiev |
| Mother | Maria Vasilkovna of Polotsk |
Family
editMarried: 14 October/24 December 1178[citation needed]/14 November 1179: Maria (renamed Anastasia after her marriage), a daughter of Duke Casimir II of Poland by his wife Helen of Znojmo, a Přemyslid princess.[2]
Children
edit- Grand prince Mikhail Vsevolodovich of Kiev (c. 1185 – 20 September 1246);[2]
- Agafia Vsevolodovna[a] (died 7 February 1238), wife of Prince Yuri Vsevolodovich of Vladimir;[2]
- Vera Vsevolodovna. On the other hand, Martin Dimnik does not refer to Aleksandr Glebovich as Vsevolod Svyatoslavich's son-in-law and he states that Vsevolod Svyatoslavich had two daughters;[3] wife of prince Mikhail Vsevolodovich of Pronsk.[2]
Ancestors
editThis section needs additional citations for verification. (August 2023) |
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Footnotes
edit- ^ The chronicles do not give her name but historians generally agree that she was called Agafia; it has also been suggested that Agafia was her monastic name, but this is unlikely as she died with members of her family in the Cathedral of the Assumption to which the Tatars set fire while storming Vladimir (Dimnik, Martin op. cit. 268.)
Bibliography
edit- Dimnik, Martin: The Dynasty of Chernigov - 1146-1246; Cambridge University Press, 2003, Cambridge; ISBN 978-0-521-03981-9.
- Martin, Janet (2007). Medieval Russia: 980–1584. Second Edition. E-book. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-511-36800-4.