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About Oleg of Novhorod-Siverskyi
Sviatoslav & his first wife Kuman princess, daughter of AEPA Girgenevich Khan of the Kumans had one child:
- OLEG Sviatoslavich (-[16/18] Jan 1180). Prince of Novgorod-Severskiy. m firstly (1150) MARIA Iurievna, daughter of IURII Vladimirovich "Dolgorukiy/Longarm" Grand Prince of Kiev & his first wife --- of the Kumans (-before 1165). m secondly (19 or 29 Jun 1165) AGAFIA Rostislavna, daughter of son of ROSTISLAV Mstislavich Grand Prince of Kiev & his wife --- (-after [16/18] Jan 1180). Oleg & his second wife had one child:
a) SVIATOSLAV Olegovich (1167-after 1186). Prince of Rilsk. m ---. The name of Sviatoslav´s wife is not known. Sviatoslav & his wife had one child:
i) MSTISLAV Sviatoslavich (-killed in battle 1241). Prince of Rilsk.
Source - http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/RUSSIA,%20Rurik.htm#SviatoslavOlego... __________________________
Oleg Svyatoslavich (Russian: Олег Святославич; c. 1052 – August 1115) was a Rurikid prince whose equivocal adventures ignited political unrest in Kievan Rus' at the turn of the 11th and 12th centuries.
Early Life
Oleg was a younger son of Sviatoslav Iaroslavich, Prince of Chernigov and his first wife, Killikiya,[1] he might have been either the second or the fourth among the four sons of Sviatoslav Iaroslavich by Killikiya, because their order of seniority is uncertain.[2] According to historian Martin Dimnik, Oleg was born around 1050.[1] Oleg was named after his grand uncle.[citation needed] His baptismal name was Michael.[3]
Dimnik writes that "it is highly probable" that Oleg succeeded his brother, Gleb in Tmutarakan after their father appointed the latter Prince of Novgorod in about 1068.[4] Oleg's father and uncle, Vsevolod Iaroslavich made an alliance against their elder brother, Iziaslav Iaroslavich, Grand Prince of Kiev and dethroned him on 22 March 1073.[5][6] According to Dimnik, Oleg received the Principality of Vladimir from his father who succeeded Iziaslav Iaroslavich in Kiev;[7] in short, Oleg and his cousin, Vladimir Monomach—son of Vsevolod Iaroslavich—became close friends.[8] Monomach writes in his Instruction that Oleg was the godfather of his eldest son, Mstislav,[8] the two cousins together commanded the troops Oleg's father sent to assist Boleslav II of Poland in Bohemia in 1076, according to the Russian Primary Chronicle.[9]
Sviatoslav Iaroslavich died in Kiev on 27 December 1077,[10][11] he was succeeded by his brother, Vsevolod Iaroslavich.[11] The new grand prince seems to have confirmed Oleg's rule in Vladimir, because no source makes mention of a conflict between them.[11] However, the dethroned Iziaslav Iaroslavich—Vsevolod's brother and Oleg's uncle—returned with Polish reinforcements.[12][13] Iziaslav and Vsevolod had a meeting where they reached an agreement: Vsevolod renounced of Kiev, but received Chernigov, the one-time domain of Oleg's father.[12][13] Iziaslav marched in Kiev on 15 July 1077, while Oleg "was with Vsevolod at Chernigov",[14] according to the Russian Primary Chronicle,[12] the chronicler's remark suggests that Oleg had by that time been forced to leave Vladimir.[15]
Failing to get along with his uncle, on 10 April 1077 Oleg fled to his brother Roman who reigned in Tmutarakan.[16][17] Together with his cousin, Boris Vyacheslavich, who had also settled in Tmutarakan, Oleg made an alliance with the Cumans and invaded Rus' in the summer of 1078,[18][19] they routed their uncle, Vsevolod on the Sozh River and entered Chernigov on 25 August.[19] The Russian Primary Chronicle accuses Oleg and Boris of being the first to lead "the pagans to attack the land of Rus'".[20][21] However, Vladimir Monomach, in his Instruction, reveals that he and his father, Vsevolod had hired Cumans when attacking Polotsk in the previous year.[21]
Expelled from Chernigov, Vsevolod fled to Kiev and sought assistance from his brother, Iziaslav,[19] they united their forces and marched against Chernigov.[13][19] Although Oleg and Boris were not in the town when their uncles arrived, the citizens decided to resist.[22] Oleg was willing to start negotiations with his uncles, but Boris refused his proposal,[23] the decisive battle was fought "at a place near a village on the meadow of Nezhata"[24] on 3 October.[19]
He was defeated and escaped to Tmutarakan, where the Khazars had him imprisoned and sent in chains to Constantinople, the emperor, who was a relative and ally of Vsevolod, exiled him to Rhodes. There he married a noble lady, Theophano Mouzalonissa, who bore him several children.
Four years later, we again find him active in Tmutarakan, where he adopted the title "archon of Khazaria"; in 1094, he returned with the Kipchaks to Rus' and captured Chernihiv. There ensued a prolonged internecine struggle with his cousins Sviatopolk and Vladimir Monomakh. One of the most prominent princes of Kievan period who never attained the Kievan throne, he died on August 1, 1115 and was buried in Chernihiv.
The Tale of Igor's Campaign styles him Gorislavich, poetically deriving his patronymic from the Russian word for sorrow. His descendants, known as Olgovichi, were archrivals of Vladimir's descendants (known as Monomakhovichi) in their struggle for supremacy in Rus'.
His son was Igor II of Kiev.
https://wikivisually.com/wiki/Oleg_I_of_Chernigov
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Sources
Dimnik, Martin. The Dynasty of Chernigov, 1146-1246, 2000
Dimnik, Martin (1994). The Dynasty of Chernigov, 1054–1146. Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies. ISBN 0-88844-116-9.
Franklin, Simon; Shepard, Jonathan (1996). The Emergence of Rus 750–1200. Longman. ISBN 0-582-49091-X.
Martin, Janet (1993). Medieval Russia, 980–1584. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-67636-6.
Raffensperger, Christian (2012). Reimagining Europe: Kievan Rus' in the Medieval World. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-06384-6.
The Russian Primary Chronicle: Laurentian Text (Translated and edited by Samuel Hazzard Cross and Olgerd P.
Sherbowitz-Wetzor) (1953). Medieval Academy of America. ISBN 978-0-915651-32-0.
Vernadsky, George (1948). A History of Russia, Volume II: Kievan Russia. Yale University Press. ISBN 0-300-01647-6.
Об Олеге Святославиче, кне. Новгороде-Северском (русский)
Олег Святославич (ок. 1137—18 января 1180) — князь Путивльский (1157—1159), Курский (1159—1164), Новгород-Северский (с 1164), сын Святослава Ольговича Черниговского, старший брат Игоря Святославича Новгород-Северского.
Биография
Вместе с отцом участвовал в междоусобной борьбе 1146—1154 годов на стороне Юрия Долгорукого и Владимира Галицкого против Мстиславичей волынско-смоленских и Давыдовичей черниговских, с занятием отцом Чернигова — на стороне Изяслава Давыдовича против отца, Ростислава Смоленского, Мстислава Волынского и Ярослава Галицкого, по смерти отца в период 1164—1180 годов боролся против двоюродных братьев Святослава и Ярослава, участвовал во взятии Киева войсками Андрея Боголюбского в 1169 году.
Проблема черниговского княжения
В 1164 году, когда на черниговском княжении умер Святослав Ольгович, Олег уступил Чернигов (существует версия о черниговском княжении Олега уже в 1164 году) Святославу Всеволодовичу, заняв Новгород-Северский в нарушение прав Ярослава Всеволодовича.
Святослав Всеволодович с 1177 года княжил в Киеве, однако, Ипатьевская летопись под 1178 годом сообщает о том, что Святослав жил в Чернигове, приехав из Киева; Ярослав сел в Чернигове, а Игорь Святославич — в Новгороде-Северском только в связи со смертью Олега. По версии Преснякова А. Е., Святослав, заняв Киев, не уступал Чернигов ни Олегу, ни брату Ярославу, поскольку в 1164 году Олег отказался от Чернигова только в пользу Святослава, но не Ярослава. По версии Л.Войтовича, Олег княжил в Чернигове с 1178 года до своей смерти в 1180.
Семья и дети
1-я жена: с 1150 года — дочь Юрия Долгорукого.
2-я жена: с 1166 года Агафья, дочь Ростислава Мстиславича Киевского.
3-я жена: дочь Андрея Владимировича Доброго, брата Юрия Долгорукого [3].
Дети:
Святослав Ольгович
Примечания
Перейти к: 1 2 Войтович Л. Ольговичі. Чернігівські і Сіверські князі // Князівські династії Східної Європи.
Пресняков А. Е. Княжое право в Древней Руси. Лекции по русской истории. Киевская Русь. — М.: Наука, 1993
Пчелов Е.В., Рюриковичи. История династии. М.: ОЛМА-ПРЕСС, 2001. С. 152; Литература[%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%B0%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%82%D1%8C | править вики-текст] Войтович Л. Ольговичі. Чернігівські і Сіверські князі // Князівські династії Східної Європи (кінець IX — початок XVI ст.): склад, суспільна і політична роль. Історико-генеалогічне дослідження. — Львів: Інститут українознавства ім. І.Крип’якевича, 2000. — 649 с. — ISBN 966-02-1683-1. (укр.) Раздорский А. И. Князья, наместники и воеводы Курского края XI-XVIII вв. — Курск: Регион-Пресс, 2004. — 125 с. — ISBN 5-86354-067-2.
Oleg of Novhorod-Siverskyi's Timeline
1137 |
1137
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1167 |
1167
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1180 |
January 18, 1180
Age 43
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