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The rumour had it that Dmitry grew jealous of his much more successful colleague and poisoned
Mikhail in his own house. This was cited as one of the reasons for Shuisky being snubbed by his soldiers and populace. In the
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he suffered an ignominious defeat: he was asleep when the battle started and escaped to Moscow barefoot. The Poles captured him and took with them to
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in 1606 and shared disgrace and imprisonment with his brother Vasily. When the latter was elected
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Shuisky is best remembered as a singularly incapable general. He was routed by
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain:
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58:. On Fyodor's accession to the throne, he quarrelled with another boyar,
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66:. Later he made peace with Godunov and married his sister-in-law.
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to monastery. In 1584, his slandering of Prince Ivan
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Russian people of the Polish–Russian War (1609–1618)
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103:Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary
81:, whom many regarded as the future tsar.
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123:People from the Tsardom of Russia
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28:family, a younger brother to
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93:, where he died in 1613.
18:Dmitry Ivanovich Shuisky
35:As a playmate of young
79:Mikhail Skopin-Shuisky
105:(in Russian). 1906.
30:Vasily IV of Russia
87:Battle of Klushino
143:Heirs presumptive
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50:led to riots in
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118:Shuysky family
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71:False Dmitry I
20:was a Russian
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128:1613 deaths
112:Categories
44:monastery
37:Tsarevich
24:from the
56:Kargopol
26:Shuisky
16:Prince
138:Boyars
91:Warsaw
52:Moscow
48:Belsky
64:Shuya
22:boyar
75:Tsar
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