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| {{For|the princely clan descended from Rostislav Vladimirovich of Tmutorakan (d. 1066)|Rostislav of Tmutarakan}} | {{For|the princely clan descended from Rostislav Vladimirovich of Tmutorakan (d. 1066)|Rostislav of Tmutarakan}} | ||
| {{Use dmy dates|date=December 2024}}{{use British English|date=December 2024}} | {{Use dmy dates|date=December 2024}}{{use British English|date=December 2024}} | ||
| ] controlled by |
] controlled by Rostislavichi of Smolensk at various times (until {{circa}} 1240)}}]] | ||
| The '''Rostislavichi of Smolensk'''{{efn|{{langx|be|Расціславічы Смаленскія}}; | The '''Rostislavichi of Smolensk'''{{efn|{{langx|be|Расціславічы Смаленскія|Rastsislavichy Smalenskiya}}; | ||
| {{langx|ru|Ростиславичи Смоленские}}; | {{langx|ru|Ростиславичи Смоленские|Rostislavichi Smolenskie}}; | ||
| {{langx|uk|Ростиславичі Смоленські}}.}} were one of the four dominant princely clans of ] in the 12th and 13th century.{{efn|In 12th- and 13th-century Kievan Rus', the four dominant princely clans were the ] of Chernigov, the Rostislavichi of Smolensk, the ] (based in modern ]), and the ] (alias the ] of ]).{{sfn|Raffensperger|Ostrowski|2023|pp=116–117}} 'Three of these clan founders – Vsevolod, Rostislav, and Iziaslav – were the grandsons of ]. The outlier from this set is Oleg, who was instead a cousin of Volodimer Monomakh.'{{sfn|Raffensperger|Ostrowski|2023|p=117}}}} They are named after ] (died 1167), ] ({{reign|1125|1160}}) and intermittently ] (modern ]) since 1154.{{sfn|Martin|2007|pp=112, 124, 145, 501}} They were closely related to the ], which descended from Rostislav's brother ]. The Rostislavichi would reign in their main patrimony, the ], from 1126 to 1404, intermittently as Grand Princes of Kiev, in Novgorod, in Pereyaslavl, in Polotsk, and Galicia. In the 14th and early 15th century, the Rostislavichi clan lost its prominence when it was defeated and subsumed into the ] of the ]. | {{langx|uk|Ростиславичі Смоленські|Rostyslavychi Smolens'ki}}.}} were one of the four dominant princely clans of ] in the 12th and 13th century.{{efn|In 12th- and 13th-century Kievan Rus', the four dominant princely clans were the ] of Chernigov, the Rostislavichi of Smolensk, the ] (based in modern ]), and the ] (alias the ] of ]).{{sfn|Raffensperger|Ostrowski|2023|pp=116–117}} 'Three of these clan founders – Vsevolod, Rostislav, and Iziaslav – were the grandsons of ]. The outlier from this set is Oleg, who was instead a cousin of Volodimer Monomakh.'{{sfn|Raffensperger|Ostrowski|2023|p=117}}}} They were one of many branches of the ].<ref>{{cite web | url=http://w.genealogy.euweb.cz/russia/rurik10.html | title=Rurikids 10 }}</ref> | ||
| ==History== | |||
| They are named after ] (died 1167), ] ({{reign|1125|1160}}) and intermittently ] (modern ]) since 1154.{{sfn|Martin|2007|pp=112, 124, 145, 501}} They were closely related to the ], which descended from Rostislav's brother ]. The Rostislavichi would reign in their main patrimony, the ], from 1126 to 1404, intermittently as Grand Princes of Kiev, in Novgorod, in Pereyaslavl, in Polotsk, and Galicia. While the ] ceased claiming the Kievan throne after the 1272 death of ], the Rostislavichi, Iziaslavichi and ] kept vying for it.{{sfn|Raffensperger|Ostrowski|2023|loc=Iurii Lvovich and His Family}} In the 14th and early 15th century, the Rostislavichi clan lost its prominence when it was defeated and subsumed into the ] of the ]. | |||
| {{Princely branches of Kiev 1019 to 1169}} | |||
| == Notes == | == Notes == | ||
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| == Bibliography == | == Bibliography == | ||
| * {{cite book |title=Medieval Russia: 980–1584. Second Edition. E-book |last=Martin |first=Janet |url=https://www.ebooks.com/en-us/book/802816/medieval-russia-980-1584/janet-martin/ |year=2007 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |location=Cambridge |isbn=978-0-511-36800-4}} | * {{cite book |title=Medieval Russia: 980–1584. Second Edition. E-book |last=Martin |first=Janet |url=https://www.ebooks.com/en-us/book/802816/medieval-russia-980-1584/janet-martin/ |year=2007 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |location=Cambridge |isbn=978-0-511-36800-4}} | ||
| * {{cite book | |
* {{cite book |last1=Raffensperger |first1=Christian |last2=Ostrowski |first2=Donald |authorlink2=Donald Ostrowski |title=The Ruling Families of Rus: Clan, Family and Kingdom |publisher=Reaktion Books |location=London |date=2023 |pages=309 |isbn=978-1-78914-745-2}} (e-book) | ||
| ] | ] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:35, 10 January 2025
For the princely clan descended from Rostislav Vladimirovich of Tmutorakan (d. 1066), see Rostislav of Tmutarakan.
The Rostislavichi of Smolensk were one of the four dominant princely clans of Kievan Rus' in the 12th and 13th century. They were one of many branches of the House of Rurik.
History
They are named after Rostislav I Mstislavich of Kiev (died 1167), prince of Smolensk (r. 1125–1160) and intermittently prince of Kiev (modern Kyiv) since 1154. They were closely related to the Iziaslavichi of Volhynia, which descended from Rostislav's brother Iziaslav II Mstislavich of Kiev. The Rostislavichi would reign in their main patrimony, the Principality of Smolensk, from 1126 to 1404, intermittently as Grand Princes of Kiev, in Novgorod, in Pereyaslavl, in Polotsk, and Galicia. While the Vsevolodichi ceased claiming the Kievan throne after the 1272 death of Yaroslav of Tver, the Rostislavichi, Iziaslavichi and Olgovichi kept vying for it. In the 14th and early 15th century, the Rostislavichi clan lost its prominence when it was defeated and subsumed into the Ruthenian nobility of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
Notes
- Belarusian: Расціславічы Смаленскія, romanized: Rastsislavichy Smalenskiya; Russian: Ростиславичи Смоленские, romanized: Rostislavichi Smolenskie; Ukrainian: Ростиславичі Смоленські, romanized: Rostyslavychi Smolens'ki.
- In 12th- and 13th-century Kievan Rus', the four dominant princely clans were the Olgovichi of Chernigov, the Rostislavichi of Smolensk, the Iziaslavichi of Volhynia (based in modern Volodymyr in Volyn'), and the Yurievichi of Suzdalia (alias the Vsevolodichi of Vladimir on the Klyazma). 'Three of these clan founders – Vsevolod, Rostislav, and Iziaslav – were the grandsons of Volodimer Monomakh. The outlier from this set is Oleg, who was instead a cousin of Volodimer Monomakh.'
References
- Raffensperger & Ostrowski 2023, pp. 116–117.
- Raffensperger & Ostrowski 2023, p. 117.
- "Rurikids 10".
- Martin 2007, pp. 112, 124, 145, 501.
- Raffensperger & Ostrowski 2023, Iurii Lvovich and His Family.
Bibliography
- Martin, Janet (2007). Medieval Russia: 980–1584. Second Edition. E-book. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-511-36800-4.
- Raffensperger, Christian; Ostrowski, Donald (2023). The Ruling Families of Rus: Clan, Family and Kingdom. London: Reaktion Books. p. 309. ISBN 978-1-78914-745-2. (e-book)