Vladimir Yaroslavich Rurikid

• Preferred Name: Vladimir Yaroslavich Rurikid^{[1] [2] [3]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• FSID: GKZC-RGL
  
• Clan Name: with note: Description: House of Rurikids
  
• LdsEndowment: 18 MAR 1931 in SLAKE - Salt Lake Temple at LATI: N0.7701 LONG: E111.8921 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Nickname:
  
• Death: 4 OCT 1052 in Великий Новгород, Новгородская Земля at LATI: N8.5167 LONG: E1.2833 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Birth: 1020 in Великий Новгород, Новгородская Земля at LATI: N8.5167 LONG: E1.2833 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• LdsSealingToParents: 2 FEB 1932 in SLAKE - Salt Lake Temple at LATI: N0.7701 LONG: E111.8921 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Burial: 4 OCT 1052 in Великий Новгород, Новгородская Земля at LATI: N8.5167 LONG: E1.2833 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Wikipedia
  
  Vladimir of Novgorod
  Prince of Novgorod
  Reign 1036–1052
  Born 1020
  Died October 4, 1052 [aged ~32]
  Novgorod
  Burial St Sophia Cathedral, Novgorod
  Spouse Anna
  Issue Rostislav Vladimirovich, Yaropolk
  Names
  Vladimir Yaroslavovich
  House Riurik Dynasty
  Father Yaroslav the Wise
  Mother Ingegard Anna
  
  Vladimir Yaroslavich (Russian: Владимир Ярославич, Old Norse Valdamarr Jarizleifsson;[1] 1020 – October 4, 1052) reigned as prince of Novgorod from 1036 until his death. He was the eldest son of Yaroslav I the Wise of Kiev by Ingigerd, daughter of king Olof Skötkonung of Sweden.[2]
  
  In the state affairs he was assisted by the voivode Vyshata and the bishop Luka Zhidiata. In 1042, Vladimir may have been in conflict with Finns, according to some interpretations even making a military campaign in Finland.[3]
  
  In the next year he led the Russian armies against the Byzantine emperor Constantine IX. He predeceased his father by two years and was buried by him in St Sophia Cathedral he had built in Novgorod. His sarcophagus is in a niche on the south side of the main body of the cathedral overlooking the Martirievskii Porch. He is depicted in an early twentieth-century fresco above the sarcophagus and on a new effigial icon on top of the sarcophagus.[4]
  
  The details of his death are unknown, however his son Rostislav and his descendants were in unfriendly relationship with the descendants of the Yaroslaviches triumvirate (Iziaslav, Sviatoslav, and Vsevolod). Three of Vladimir's younger brothers Izyaslav I, Svyatoslav II and Vsevolod I all reigned in Kiev, while the other two (Igor and Vyacheslav) died in their early twenties after which their lands were split between the Yaroslaviches triumvirate. Coincidentally, the Vyshata of Novgorod pledged his support to Rostislav in the struggle against the triumvirate.
  
  Vladimir's only son, Rostislav Vladimirovich, was a landless prince who usurped power in Tmutarakan. His descendants[5] were dispossessed by their uncles and were proclaimed as izgoi (outcast), but gradually managed to establish themselves in Halychyna, ruling the land until 1199, when their line became extinct.
  
  In order to downplay their claims to Kiev, the records of Vladimir's military campaigns seem to have been obliterated from Kievan chronicles. As a result, medieval historians often confuse him with two more famous namesakes — Vladimir the Great and Vladimir Monomakh. The name of Vladimir's consort is uncertain. According to Nikolai Baumgarten, Vladimir was married to the daughter of count Leopold of Staden, Ode. Others (Aleksandr Nazarenko) disregard that assumption or claim a different person.
  
  Vladimir's memory was better preserved in foreign sources. In Norse sagas he frequently figures as Valdemar Holti (that is, "the Nimble"). George Cedrenus noticed Vladimir's arrogance in dealing with the Byzantines.

• m. noin 1043 in Novgorod, Novgorod, Russia

1. Rostislav Vladimirovich Rurik Prince of Tmutarakan, b. 1038 in Veliky Novgorod, Novgorod Oblast Russia     d. 3 FEB 1067 in Tmutorakan, Kievan Rus'

1. Title: Wikipedia - Vladimir Yaroslavich
   Author: Volkoff, Vladimir. Vladimir, the Russian Viking. Overlook Press, 1985. References[edit] ^ Fagrskinna ch. 67 (Alison Finlay, Fagrskinna: A Catalogue of the Kings of Norway Brill (2004), p. 236) ^ Traditionally, Ingegerd is associated with Anna of Novgorod, who is buried in the cathedral in another niche near Vladimir. However, Soviet archaeologists who opened her sarcophagus found the remains to be that of a woman in her 30s, whereas Ingegard is said to have lived into her fifties. Thus it is thought that Vladimir's mother, Anna, was Yaroslav's first wife and is not the same person as Ingegerd. ^ The first indisputable Novgorodian expedition to Finland was done in 1191. Suomen varhaiskeskiajan lähteitä. Gummerus Kirjapaino Oy, 1989. ISBN 951-96006-1-2. See also "online description of the conflict". Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. from Laurentian Codex as hosted by the National Archive of Finland. In Swedish. ^ T. N. Tsarevskaia, Sofiiskii Sobor v Novgorode. ^ Marek, Miroslav.
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_of_Novgorod;
   Note: Vladimir of Novgorod Prince of Novgorod Reign 1036–1052 Born 1020 Died October 4, 1052 [aged ~32] Novgorod Burial St Sophia Cathedral, Novgorod Spouse Anna Issue Rostislav Vladimirovich, Yaropolk Names Vladimir Yaroslavovich House Riurik Dynasty Father Yaroslav the Wise Mother Ingegard Anna Vladimir Yaroslavich (Russian: Владимир Ярославич, Old Norse Valdamarr Jarizleifsson;[1] 1020 – October 4, 1052) reigned as prince of Novgorod from 1036 until his death. He was the eldest son of Yaroslav I the Wise of Kiev by Ingigerd, daughter of king Olof Skötkonung of Sweden.[2] In the state affairs he was assisted by the voivode Vyshata and the bishop Luka Zhidiata. In 1042, Vladimir may have been in conflict with Finns, according to some interpretations even making a military campaign in Finland.[3] In the next year he led the Russian armies against the Byzantine emperor Constantine IX. He predeceased his father by two years and was buried by him in St Sophia Cathedral he had built in Novgorod. His sarcophagus is in a niche on the south side of the main body of the cathedral overlooking the Martirievskii Porch. He is depicted in an early twentieth-century fresco above the sarcophagus and on a new effigial icon on top of the sarcophagus.[4] The details of his death are unknown, however his son Rostislav and his descendants were in unfriendly relationship with the descendants of the Yaroslaviches triumvirate (Iziaslav, Sviatoslav, and Vsevolod). Three of Vladimir's younger brothers Izyaslav I, Svyatoslav II and Vsevolod I all reigned in Kiev, while the other two (Igor and Vyacheslav) died in their early twenties after which their lands were split between the Yaroslaviches triumvirate. Coincidentally, the Vyshata of Novgorod pledged his support to Rostislav in the struggle against the triumvirate. Vladimir's only son, Rostislav Vladimirovich, was a landless prince who usurped power in Tmutarakan. His descendants[5] were dispossessed by their uncles and were proclaimed as izgoi (outcast), but gradually managed to establish themselves in Halychyna, ruling the land until 1199, when their line became extinct. In order to downplay their claims to Kiev, the records of Vladimir's military campaigns seem to have been obliterated from Kievan chronicles. As a result, medieval historians often confuse him with two more famous namesakes — Vladimir the Great and Vladimir Monomakh. The name of Vladimir's consort is uncertain. According to Nikolai Baumgarten, Vladimir was married to the daughter of count Leopold of Staden, Ode. Others (Aleksandr Nazarenko) disregard that assumption or claim a different person. Vladimir's memory was better preserved in foreign sources. In Norse sagas he frequently figures as Valdemar Holti (that is, "the Nimble"). George Cedrenus noticed Vladimir's arrogance in dealing with the Byzantines.
   
2. Title: Vladimir Yaroslavich Rurikid, "Find A Grave Index"
   Author: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2SM-Z758 : 11 January 2023), Vladimir Yaroslavich Rurikid, ; Burial, Kyiv, , City of Kyiv, Ukraine, Saint Sophia's Cathedral; citing record ID 155237309, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2SM-Z758;
   
3. Title: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
   Publication: Name: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/RUSSIA,%20Rurik.htm#IaroslavIdied1054B;
   Note: VLADIMIR Iaroslavich (1020-Novgorod 1052, bur Novgorod Church of St Sophia). The Primary Chronicle records the birth of Vladimir son of Iaroslav in 1020[166]. Snorre names "Valdemar, Vissivald and Holte the Bold" as the children of "King Jarisleif" & his wife[167]. His father installed him in 1043 as Prince of Novgorod. He subjugated the Finnic tribe of Yam to secure Novgorod's control over the Gulf of Finland[168]. Psellos records that Vladimir led an attack on Constantinople in [1045], apparently in revenge for the death of a Scythian noble in a brawl, but was defeated and forced to retreat[169]. The Primary Chronicle records the death of Vladimir "Yaroslav's eldest son" at Novgorod in 1052 and his place of burial[170]. As he predeceased his father, his descendants were ignored in the latter's testament and were subsequently considered ineligible to succeed as Grand Princes of Kiev. m --- ([1022]-1066). The name of Vladimir´s wife is not known. Baumgarten identifies the wife of Vladimir as Oda, daughter of Luitpold Graf von Stade & his wife Ida von Elstorf [Brunswick][171]. This is based partially on the Annales Stadenses which name "Odam sanctimonialem de Rinthelen" as daughter of "Lippoldo filio domiine Glismodis" and "Ida [de Elsthorpe]", specifying that she married "regi Ruzie" by whom she had a son "Warteslaw", returning to Saxony with her son after her husband died[172]. The chronology of Oda, daughter of Ida von Elstorf, bearing a son by a husband who died in 1052 is difficult to sustain. Vladimir & his wife had one child: a) ROSTISLAV Vladimirovich ([1045]-Tmutorakan 3 Feb 1067, bur Tmutorakan Church of the Holy Virgin). The Primary Chronicle names Rostislav, son of Vladimir and grandson of Yaroslav, recording that in 1064 he fled to Tmutorakan from where he expelled Gleb and occupied the throne himself, only to be expelled the following year by his uncle Sviatoslav who re-established his son Gleb, whom Rostislav expelled again[173]. Prince of Rostov, Novgorod and Volynia 1056-1064. Prince of Tmutorokan 1064-1065. The Primary Chronicle records that Rostislav was poisoned by the Greeks 3 Feb 1067 at Tmutorakan and his place of burial[174]. - see Chapter 3. PRINCES of GALICH and VOLYNIA.