Succession
Viacheslav I Vladimirovich Rurikovich Born: 1083 Died: 2 February 1154 | ||
Regnal titles | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by Sviatoslav Vladimirovich |
Prince of Smolensk 1113–1125 |
Succeeded by Rostislav Mstislavich |
Vacant control of Grand Prince Title last held by Viacheslav Iaropolkovich | Prince of Turov 1125–1132 |
Succeeded by Vsevolod Mstislavich |
Preceded by Izyaslav Mstislavich |
Prince of Pereyaslavl 1132–1134 |
Succeeded by Andrey Vladimirovich |
Preceded by Iziaslav Vladimirovich |
Prince of Turov 1134–1146 |
Succeeded by Andrei Boguliubski |
Preceded by Andrey Vladimirovich |
Prince of Pereyaslavl 1142 |
Succeeded by Iziaslav Vladimirovich |
Unknown | Prince of Peresopnitsa 1146–1149 |
Unknown |
Unknown | Prince of Vyshgorod 1149–1151 |
Unknown |
Preceded by Yaropolk II |
Grand Prince of Kiev 1139 |
Succeeded by Vsevolod II |
Preceded by Yuri I |
Grand Prince of Kiev 1151–1154 with Iziaslav II |
Succeeded by Rostislav I |
Titles in pretence | ||
Preceded by Yaropolk II |
Grand Prince of Kiev 1132–1139 |
Succeeded by Yuri Dolgorukiy |
Preceded by Sviatoslav Vseslavich |
2nd in line to Grand Prince of Kiev 1130–1132 |
Succeeded by Yuri Dolgorukiy |
Read more about this topic: Viacheslav I Of Kiev
Famous quotes containing the word succession:
“The usual derivation of the word Metaphysics is not to be sustained ... the science is supposed to take its name from its superiority to physics. The truth is, that Aristotles treatise on Morals is next in succession to his Book of Physics.”
—Edgar Allan Poe (18091849)
“The historic ascent of humanity, taken as a whole, may be summarized as a succession of victories of consciousness over blind forcesin nature, in society, in man himself.”
—Leon Trotsky (18791940)
“We then entered another swamp, at a necessarily slow pace, where the walking was worse than ever, not only on account of the water, but the fallen timber, which often obliterated the indistinct trail entirely. The fallen trees were so numerous, that for long distances the route was through a succession of small yards, where we climbed over fences as high as our heads, down into water often up to our knees, and then over another fence into a second yard, and so on.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)