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144:, to reign there. When he tried to return to Novgorod later that year, the Novgorodians refused to accept him back because they considered his move to Pereslavl as a betrayal (He had sworn an oath to die in Novgorod). That being said, the chronicles indicate that he was back leading a Novgorodian army in 1133. It was during that campaign that Vsevolod captured the city of Yuryev (modern
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In addition to leading
Novgorodian armies on several campaigns, Vsevolod built a number of churches in and around the city: the Church of St. John on Opoki (1127–1130), the Church of St. George in the Market (1133), the Church of The Assumption in the Market (1133; built with Archbishop Nifont), and
232:(the "Book of Degrees of Royal Genealogy"), he is listed as a Pskov Wonderworker. His relics were moved from the Church of St. Demetrius to the Trinity Cathedral in the Pskov Kremlin in 1193. The Pskovians attached his name to a German sword with the inscription
160:
along with his wife and family, guarded by thirty men so as not to escape. In mid-July he was allowed to leave, going to his uncle in Kiev. The following year, he tried to come back to
Novgorod at the head of an army but withdrew instead to
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during which, according to the
Novgorodians, he showed indecisiveness, one of the reasons for his dismissal a little over a year later. On 28 May 1136, he was confined in the Archbishop's courtyard (compound) in
89:, Vsevolod was born in Novgorod during his father's reign as prince there (1088–1093, 1095–1117) and given the baptismal name Gabriel, or Gavriil. His maternal grandfather was King
97:. The date of his birth is unknown, although the idea has been advanced that the event was commemorated by the Annunciation Church in the Marketplace, founded by Mstislav in 1103.
707:
702:
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princess in
Novgorod in 1123 and his son, Ivan, was born there (he died in 1128). In 1123, Vsevolod led the Novgorodians against
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Vsevolod's dismissal from
Novgorod has traditionally been seen as the end of Kievan power in the north and the beginning of the
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86:
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Following his father's death in 1132, support for him began to erode in
Novgorod. That same year, he was sent by his uncle,
236:, formerly preserved in the cathedral sacristy, but modern historians date the sword to the 15th century at the earliest.
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in 1117 and ruled
Novgorod, with some interruption, until he was ousted by the Novgorodians in 1136. He was married to a
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584:, 11. The church was overhauled by Archbishop Evfimii II in the 1450s but still stands in the Marketplace in Novgorod.
165:, where he died in February 1138. According to his own wishes, he was buried in the Church of St. Demetrius in Pskov.
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Vsevolod's comparatively early death prevented him from claiming the Kievan throne. He was survived by a daughter,
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453:А.Ф. Литвина, В.Б. Успенский. Выбор имени у русских князей X-XVI вв. Moscow: Indrik, 2006.
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Married in 1123 in
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were invited in or dismissed over the next two centuries, although only a few, like
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477:(Moscow and Leningrad: Nauka, 1950), 21, 206; Robert Michell and Neville Forbes,
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Cathedral of Saint
Nicholas, constructed by Vsevolod in Novgorod.
124:, Vsevolod was the first Novgorodian prince known to have been
180:, could assert themselves in the city for a prolonged period.
42:
St. Gavriil of Pskov holding the Pskov cathedral in his hand.
628:, (St. Petersburg: A. Aleksandrova, 1908), pp. 193-203.
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151:In 1134, Vsevolod led an unsuccessful campaign in
209:. In addition, the Cathedral of St. Nicholas in
481:(New York: American Medieval Society, 1970), 9.
503:Novgorod First Chronicle entry about the war,
201:. It was Vsevolod who granted the charter to
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641:Chronology of Novgorod's Political History
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262:(±1124 – 14 March ±1158), Married in 1137
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708:12th-century princes from Kievan Rus'
33:Vsevolod Mstislavich (disambiguation)
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479:The Chronicle of Novgorod 1016-1471
57:), the patron saint of the city of
625:Polnoe Sobranie Russkikh Letopisei
470:Arsenii Nikolaevich Nasanov, ed.,
224:. The prince was canonized by the
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197:the Church of St. George in the
31:For the eponymous Rurikids, see
643:by the University of Washington
475:': Starshego i mladshego izvoda
87:Christina Ingesdotter of Sweden
184:Church-building and veneration
100:He was enthroned as Prince of
1:
703:12th-century Christian saints
473:Novgorodskaia pervaia letopis
228:as Vsevolod-Gavriil. In the
205:, the first Russian merchant
47:Vsevolod Mstislavich Monomakh
18:Eastern Slavic naming customs
514:. In Swedish. Hosted by the
516:National Archive of Finland
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30:
16:In this name that follows
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713:Eastern Orthodox monarchs
647:Savignac, David (trans).
608:The Chronicle of Novgorod
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234:honorem meum nemini dabo
650:The Pskov 3rd Chronicle
226:Russian Orthodox Church
132:Expulsion from Novgorod
108:became Grand Prince of
688:Princes of Pereyaslavl
530:Diplomatarium Fennicum
416:Mstislav Vladimirovich
341:Yaropolk Vladimirovich
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65:in 1117–32, Prince of
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264:Bolesław IV the Curly
246:Svyatoslav Davidovich
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69:(1132) and Prince of
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279:Vsevolod Mstislavich
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683:Princes of Novgorod
348:Prince of Pereslavl
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55:Всеволод Мстиславич
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73:in 1137–38.
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128:(in 1123).
26:Mstislavich
662:Categories
442:References
427:1125–1138
396:1137–1138
325:1117–1132
271:Succession
77:Early life
22:patronymic
142:Pereslavl
67:Pereslavl
522:Archived
118:the Chud
102:Novgorod
63:Novgorod
400:Unknown
386:unknown
51:Russian
610:,, 10.
518:. See
506:"1123"
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292:± 1103
251:Issues
95:Sweden
20:, the
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379:1132
352:1132
297:Died:
290:Born:
207:guild
163:Pskov
146:Tartu
140:, to
71:Pskov
59:Pskov
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455:ISBN
110:Kiev
85:and
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