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15. The Princes at War (1224–1234)

  • Martin Dimnik
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Power Politics in Kievan Rus'
This chapter is in the book Power Politics in Kievan Rus'
© 2016 Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies

© 2016 Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents V
  3. List of Figures IX
  4. Abbreviations XI
  5. Acknowledgments XV
  6. Preface XXXIII
  7. Introduction 1
  8. 1. Vsevolod Yaroslavich Lays the Political Foundations for Monomakh (1054–1093) 8
  9. 2. The Congress at Lyubech (1097) 31
  10. 3. Vladimir Monomakh Successfully Occupies Kiev (1113–1125) 56
  11. 4. Monomakh’s Son Mstislav Succeeds His Father to Kiev (1125–1132) 69
  12. 5. The Monomashichi Fight over the Lands of Pereyaslavl′ (1132–1139) 78
  13. 6. Vsevolod Ol′govich of Chernigov Usurps Control of Kiev (1139–1146) 97
  14. 7. Izyaslav Mstislavich Regains Kiev for the Monomashichi (1146–1154) 120
  15. 8. Interdynastic Disputes (1155–1167) 151
  16. 9. Andrey Bogolyubskiy Asserts His Superiority over the Princes of Rus′ (1167–1174) 171
  17. 10. More Succession Rivalries (1174–1181) 196
  18. 11. Svyatoslav and Ryurik as Co-rulers in Kiev (1182–1194) 206
  19. 12. Ryurik’s Turbulent Reign (1194–1208) 230
  20. 13. The Reigns of Vsevolod Bol′shoe Gnezdo and Vsevolod Chermnyy (d. 1212) 271
  21. 14. The Rostislavichi Attain Primacy in Rus′ (1212–1223) 287
  22. 15. The Princes at War (1224–1234) 306
  23. 16. The Vsevolodovichi Fight for Supremacy (1212–1232) 324
  24. 17. Rivalries for Kiev and Galich (1232–1237) 339
  25. 18. The Tatar Invasion (1237–1246) 351
  26. Conclusion 371
  27. Bibliography 384
  28. Glossary 397
  29. Maps 398
  30. Genealogical Tables 404
  31. Index 420
https://doi.org/10.1515/9781771103763-020

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents V
  3. List of Figures IX
  4. Abbreviations XI
  5. Acknowledgments XV
  6. Preface XXXIII
  7. Introduction 1
  8. 1. Vsevolod Yaroslavich Lays the Political Foundations for Monomakh (1054–1093) 8
  9. 2. The Congress at Lyubech (1097) 31
  10. 3. Vladimir Monomakh Successfully Occupies Kiev (1113–1125) 56
  11. 4. Monomakh’s Son Mstislav Succeeds His Father to Kiev (1125–1132) 69
  12. 5. The Monomashichi Fight over the Lands of Pereyaslavl′ (1132–1139) 78
  13. 6. Vsevolod Ol′govich of Chernigov Usurps Control of Kiev (1139–1146) 97
  14. 7. Izyaslav Mstislavich Regains Kiev for the Monomashichi (1146–1154) 120
  15. 8. Interdynastic Disputes (1155–1167) 151
  16. 9. Andrey Bogolyubskiy Asserts His Superiority over the Princes of Rus′ (1167–1174) 171
  17. 10. More Succession Rivalries (1174–1181) 196
  18. 11. Svyatoslav and Ryurik as Co-rulers in Kiev (1182–1194) 206
  19. 12. Ryurik’s Turbulent Reign (1194–1208) 230
  20. 13. The Reigns of Vsevolod Bol′shoe Gnezdo and Vsevolod Chermnyy (d. 1212) 271
  21. 14. The Rostislavichi Attain Primacy in Rus′ (1212–1223) 287
  22. 15. The Princes at War (1224–1234) 306
  23. 16. The Vsevolodovichi Fight for Supremacy (1212–1232) 324
  24. 17. Rivalries for Kiev and Galich (1232–1237) 339
  25. 18. The Tatar Invasion (1237–1246) 351
  26. Conclusion 371
  27. Bibliography 384
  28. Glossary 397
  29. Maps 398
  30. Genealogical Tables 404
  31. Index 420
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