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Principality of Volhynia

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State in Eastern Europe
For the successor state, the Principality of Galicia–Volhynia, seeKingdom of Galicia–Volhynia.
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Principality of Volhynia
Волинське князівство (Ukrainian)
987–1199/1452
Flag of Volhynia
Flag
Coat of arms of Volhynia
Coat of arms
Principality of Volhynia (shown in orange)
Principality of Volhynia (shown in orange)
CapitalVolodymyr
Common languagesOld East Slavic
Religion
Eastern Orthodox
GovernmentMonarchy
History 
• Established
987
1199
• War for succession between Poland and Lithuania
1340–1392
• Incorporated intoLithuania
1452
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Kievan Rus'
Yotvingia
Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia
Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Kingdom of Poland

ThePrincipality of Volhynia (Ukrainian:Волинське князівство) was a westernKievan Rus' principality founded by theRurikid prince Vsevolod in 987 centered in the region ofVolhynia, straddling the borders of modern-dayUkraine,Belarus, andPoland. From 1069 to 1118, it belonged to the Izyaslavichi who primarily ruled fromTurov (seePrincipality of Turov). After losing Turov to theMonomakhovichi in 1105, the descendants of Iziaslav Yaroslavovich for a few years continued to rule in Volhynia. From 1154 to 1199, the Principality was referred to as thePrincipality of Volodymyr (Latin:Lodomeria) when the Principality of Lutsk (1154–1228) was separated.

Territory

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The principality held the lands of the historic region ofVolhynia from where it acquired its name. The capital of the principality as well as the largest and most important city of the region wasVolodymyr.[1] Other notable cities in the principality includeKremenets,Lutsk,Busk,Dorogobuzh,Brest,Belz, andShumsk.

History

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Principality of Volhynia in green

The Principality of Volhynia along with her sister state, thePrincipality of Halych were formed by sons of the rulingRurikid clan in Kiev.Iziaslav Mstislavich, the grandson ofVladimir Monomakh, moved toVolodymyr and started ruling it as his own possession, defeating a number of attempts to restore control by Kyivan princes. After Iziaslav's death in 1154, his sonMstislav defeated another attempt to bring his land under Kyiv's control.[2]

After Mstislav's death, the principality was divided between his sons, one of whom,Roman, managed to reunite the land under his rule. Following the death of the prince ofHalychVolodymyr Yaroslavovych in 1199, the Halych line of the Rurikid family had become extinct and the prince of Volhynia,Roman the Great annexed the principality, moved his seat to the city of Old Halych and formed the unitedKingdom of Galicia-Volhynia.[3][4][2]

Princes

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Yaroslavovychi

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Volodymyrovychi

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Yaroslavovychi / Izyaslavovychi

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  • 1069–1086Yaropolk Izyaslavich (King of Rus since 1078)
    • 1073–1078 occupation by Olehovychi (Oleg I of Chernigov, progenitor of theOlgovichi clan)
    • 1086–1100 occupation by Ihorevychi (Davyd Ihorevych)
  • 1099–1100 Mstislav Svyatopolchych
  • 1100–1118 Yaroslav Svyatopolchych

Monomakhovychi

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Monomakhovychi / Mstislavovychi (senior line)

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Piast vs Romanovichi

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  • 1323–1325 Volodymyr Lvovych
  • 1325–1340Yuri II Boleslav
    • 1323–1349 Halych boyars led by Dmytro Dedko

Gediminids

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References

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  1. ^Katchanovski, Ivan; Kohut, Zenon E.; Nebesio, Bohdan Y.; Yurkevich, Myroslav (11 July 2013). "Volhynia".Historical Dictionary of Ukraine. Bloomsbury Publishing PLC.ISBN 978-0-8108-7847-1.
  2. ^abНаталія Яковенко.Нариси історії України з найдавніших часів до кінця XVIII ст. p. 72.
  3. ^Katchanovski, Ivan; Kohut, Zenon E.; Nebesio, Bohdan Y.; Yurkevich, Myroslav (11 July 2013). "Galicia-Volhynia, Principality of".Historical Dictionary of Ukraine. Bloomsbury Publishing PLC.ISBN 978-0-8108-7847-1.
  4. ^Rapawy, Stephen (3 May 2016).The Culmination of Conflict: The Ukrainian-Polish Civil War and the Expulsion of Ukrainians After the Second World War.Columbia University Press. p. 34.ISBN 978-3-8382-6855-2.
Principalities ofKievan Rus'
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States and tribes ofclassical antiquity
and theEarly Middle Ages
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Post-Mongol era regions
Polish–Lithuanian regions
Ottoman provinces
Cossack regions
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Austro-Hungarian provinces
20th-century regions and states
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