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Grand Prince of Kiev from 1113 to 1125
Vladimir II Monomakh (Old East Slavic: Володимѣръ Мономахъ, romanized: Volodiměrŭ Monomakhŭ; Christian name: Basil (Васи́лий); 26 May 1053 – 19 May 1125)
Vladimir_II_Monomakh
Russian armoured cruiser
Imperial Russian Navy during the 1880s. The vessel was named after Vladimir II Monomakh, Grand Prince of Kiev. She spent most of her career in the Far East
Russian cruiser Vladimir Monomakh
Russian_cruiser_Vladimir_Monomakh
2012 Borei-class submarine
(Project 955) that became operational in 2015. It is named after Vladimir II Monomakh (1053–1125), the Grand Duke of Kievan Rus'. The project was developed
Russian submarine Vladimir Monomakh
Russian_submarine_Vladimir_Monomakh
Grand Prince of Kiev from 1125 to 1132
Vladimir II Monomakh by Gytha of Wessex. He is figured prominently in the Norse Sagas under the name Harald, to allude to his grandfather, Harold II of
Mstislav_I_of_Kiev
Given name of old Slavic origin
successors of Vladimir the Great shared his given name: Vladimir II Monomakh (1053–1125), Vladimir III Mstislavich (1132–1173) and Vladimir IV Rurikovich
Vladimir
Daughter of Harold Godwinson (died 1098/1107)
of England, and his consort, Edith the Fair. Through marriage to Vladimir II Monomakh, Gytha became the princess of Smolensk around 1074 or 1075. Her paternal
Gytha_of_Wessex
List of ships with the same or similar names
Soviet or Russian Navy have been named Vladimir Monomakh after Vladimir II Monomakh. Russian cruiser Vladimir Monomakh - Armoured cruiser launched in 1882
Russian ship Vladimir Monomakh
Russian_ship_Vladimir_Monomakh
Grand Prince of Kiev from 1132 to 1139
(1114–1132) and Grand Prince of Kiev (1132–1139). He was a son of Vladimir II Monomakh and Gytha of Wessex. He fought in several campaigns against the Cumans
Yaropolk_II_of_Kiev
Grand Prince of Kiev from 1093 to 1113
prince, and his reign was marked by incessant rivalry with his cousin Vladimir Monomakh. Sviatopolk was the son of Iziaslav Iaroslavich by his concubine.
Sviatopolk_II_of_Kiev
Vladimir II Monomakh also paid significant attention to the care of poor, ill, and fragile members of society. In Grand Prince Vladimir Monomakh's Instruction
Social security system in Russia
Social_security_system_in_Russia
Prince in Kievan Rus' (d. 1115)
Vladimir Monomakh regarded it as illegitimate. Upon Vsevolod's death, Monomakh therefore refused to hand over Chernigov to the sons of Sviatoslav II of
Oleg_I_of_Chernigov
Grand Prince of Kiev from 1078 to 1093
to tradition was named Anastasia or Maria. That the couple's son Vladimir Monomakh bore the family name of the Byzantine emperor suggests she was a member
Vsevolod_I_of_Kiev
Eastern European family
The progenitor of the house is Vladimir II Monomakh (son of Vsevolod). The name is derived from the grandfather of Vladimir, Byzantine emperor Constantine
Monomakhovichi
Emperor of Russia from 1894 to 1917
In the Medieval-type icons Nicholas wears a fur-lined crown of Vladimir II Monomakh and the coronation clothes of the era of the first Romanovs. In reality
Nicholas_II
1093 battle between Kievan Rus' and Cumans
was fought between the princes of Kievan Rus', Sviatopolk II of Kiev, Vladimir II Monomakh of Chernigov, and Rostislav Vsevolodovich of Pereyaslavl against
Battle_of_the_Stuhna_River
Topics referred to by the same term
official and usurper Michael Monomachos, 14th-century Byzantine general Vladimir II Monomakh, Rus' Grand Prince (r. 1113–1125) Monomakhovichi, the dynasty founded
Monomachos
(1202; 1212), and Prince of Vladimir-Volynsk (1207). He was son of Yaroslav Izyaslavich, great-grandson of Vladimir II Monomakh. In 1180, Ingvar Yaroslavich
Ingvar_of_Kiev
Duke of Poland (1058–1076); King of Poland (1076–1079)
against Henry IV's vassal, Vratislaus II of Bohemia, alongside an ally from Grand Prince Vladimir II Monomakh of Kiev. Thanks to his support of the papal
Bolesław_II_the_Bold
c. 880–1240 East Slavic state in Europe
established succession system was skipped in the establishment of Vladimir II Monomakh as the Grand Prince of Kiev (r. 1113–1125), in turn creating major
Kievan_Rus'
Russian principality (1125–1389)
father, Vladimir Monomakh. He ruled a principality that had become virtually independent. His son Andrey (r. 1157–1175) moved the capital to Vladimir and
Vladimir-Suzdal
(restored). Morby 2002, p. 167, Svyatopolk II (son of Izyaslav I). Morby 2002, p. 167, Vladimir II, Monomakh (son of Vsevolod I). Morby 2002, p. 167, Mstislav
List_of_Russian_monarchs
Grand Prince of Kiev from 1146 to 1154
prince Mstislav I and Christina Ingesdotter of Sweden, grandson of Vladimir II Monomakh. He was baptized as Panteleimon. The progenitor of the Izyaslavych
Iziaslav_II_of_Kiev
Prince of Dorogobuzh from 1220 to 1223
Vladimir II Monomakh (son of Vsevolod I) • Mstislav I of Kiev (son of Vladimir II Monomakh) • Iziaslav II of Kiev (son of Mstislav I) • Yaroslav II of Kiev
Izjaslav_Ingvarevych
12th and 13th-century family of Rurik dynasty
Vsevolodichi of Vladimir on the Klyazma). 'Three of these clan founders – Vsevolod, Rostislav, and Iziaslav – were the grandsons of Volodimer Monomakh. The outlier
Olgovichi
King of Hungary and Croatia from 1172 to 1196
Frederick I and Isaac II, whose mutual distrust had almost caused war between the German crusaders and the Byzantines. Vladimir Yaroslavich escaped from
Béla_III_of_Hungary
Prince of Rostov and Suzdal (died 1157)
suzerainty over the Kievan Rus, which had been held by his father (Vladimir Monomakh) and his elder brother before him.[citation needed] Although he twice
Yuri_Dolgorukiy
King of Ruthenia (1269–1301)
the Bold). As his father, Lev was a member of the senior branch of Vladimir II Monomakh descendants.[citation needed] As a child, Leo took part in the Battle
Leo_I_of_Galicia
Relic of the Russian tsars and Grand Dukes
to crown Vladimir Monomakh with this cap. Ivan was presumably not aware that at the time of Constantine IX Monomachus' death, Vladimir Monomakh was only
Monomakh's_Cap
Calendar year
16 – Sviatopolk II, Grand Prince of Kiev, dies after a 20-year reign and is succeeded by his 60-year-old cousin Vladimir II Monomakh. He begins a campaign
1113
Turkic nomadic people
with Vladimir II Monomakh, Grand Duke of Kiev who defeated Atrak in 1109, to ensure free passage of nomadic tribes into Georgia. King Andrew II of Hungary
Cumans
Title of the ruler of Kievan Rus' (10th–13th centuries)
century, Kiev became an appanage principality, first of the grand prince of Vladimir and the Mongol Golden Horde governors, and was later taken over by the
Grand_Prince_of_Kiev
Russia with the legend of the Monomakh Cap, supposedly gifted by Constantine IX to his grandson, Vladimir II Monomakh. By the late 11th century during
Monomachos_(Byzantine_family)
1097 princely council
between Sviatopolk II and Vladimir II Monomakh against Oleg I of Chernigov, who fought for the heritage of their father, Sviatoslav II. The council, initiated
Council_of_Liubech
Topics referred to by the same term
Vladimir II may refer to: Vladimir II, Prince of Novgorod (1020–1052) Vladimir II Monomakh (1053–1125) Vladimir II of Duklja, Prince of Duklja, from 1103
Vladimir_II
1107 battle between Kievan Rus' and Cumans
between the Rus' armies of princes Sviatopolk II of Kiev, Oleg I of Chernigov and Vladimir II Monomakh against the Cuman army of chieftain Boniak. It
Battle_of_the_Sula_river
Rulers of the Byzantine Empire from 867 to 1056
1000–1055) Theodora (980–1056) Anna Porphyrogeneta (963–1011), married Vladimir I of Kiev Agathe Theodora, married John I Tzimiskes Stephen I (867–893)
Macedonian_dynasty
Historic Eastern Orthodox Christian monastery in Kyiv
Oleg son of Vladimir II Monomakh – in the Church of the Saviour at Berestove (c. 12th century) Eufemia of Kyiv daughter of Vladimir II Monomakh – in the
Kyiv_Pechersk_Lavra
Battle between Russians and nomads (1111 CE)
Izyaslavich of Kiev, Prince Davyd Sviatoslavich of Chernigov and Prince Vladimir Monomakh southern Pereyaslavl. On 26 February 1111 (the 2nd Sunday of Great
Battle_of_the_Salnitsa_river
Prince of Chernigov
Oleg I of Chernigov against Sviatopolk II of Kiev and Vladimir II Monomakh he went up against the Vladimir's son Izyaslav of Murom. Oleg and Davyd in
Davyd_Sviatoslavich
11th-century consort of King Harold Godwinson
Gytha was addressed as "princess" and married Grand Prince of Kiev Vladimir II Monomakh. Though Harold is said to have lawfully married Ealdgyth, who was
Edith_the_Fair
Noble lineage and rulers of Kievan Rus'
I of Kiev was the father of Vladimir II Monomakh, giving rise to the name Monomakh for his progeny. Two of Vladimir II's sons were Mstislav I of Kiev
Rurikids
Medieval Byzantine icon depicting the Virgin and Child
Constantinople and Kievan Rus'. The son of Vsevolod Yaroslavich, Prince Vladimir II Monomakh, in 1095 transferred the icon from Chernigov (his first appanage)
Virgin_of_Smolensk
Prince of Minsk from 1101 to 1119
son of Vladimir II Monomakh. In 1106, he had partaken the raid on the Baltic tribe of Semigallians. In 1116, he started the war with Monomakh and burned
Gleb_Vseslavich
Slavic language used in the 7th–14th centuries
[accessed 2025-10-29]. “Vladimir II Monomakh,” Encyclopaedia Britannica, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Vladimir-II-Monomakh [accessed 2025-10-29]
Old_East_Slavic
Country in Eastern Europe
regional powers rose again. After a final resurgence under the rule of Vladimir II Monomakh (1113–1125) and his son Mstislav (1125–1132), Kievan Rus' finally
Ukraine
Son of English king
of their first cousin once-removed, King Sweyn II of Denmark. Gytha later married Vladimir II Monomakh, who would later become Grand Duke of Kievan Rus
Magnus, son of Harold Godwinson
Magnus,_son_of_Harold_Godwinson
Tsar of Russia from 1547 to 1584
dignity on Ivan: the Cross of the Life-Giving Tree, barmas, and the cap of Monomakh; Ivan Vasilyevich was anointed with myrrh, after which the metropolitan
Ivan_the_Terrible
Orthodox Christian saint and doctor
free medical services for poor people. He also healed grand prince Vladimir II Monomakh. Several churches in Ukraine and Russia bear his name. His relics
Agapetus_of_the_Kiev_Caves
Prince of Turov and Volhynia (r. 1078–1086/1087)
prince's son Vladimir II Monomakh, forcing him to flee to Poland, his mother's homeland. He returned in 1086 and made peace with Monomakh, but was later
Yaropolk_Iziaslavich
UNESCO World Heritage Site in Suzdal, Russia
architecture. It was originally constructed during the reign of Vladimir II Monomakh in the late 11th century. The Cathedral of the Nativity is surrounded
Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos, Suzdal
Cathedral_of_the_Nativity_of_the_Theotokos,_Suzdal
Russian legendary figure
Dobrynya Nikitich was also a member of Vladimir II Monomakh's armed force in the novel Bogatyr's Armed Force of Monomakh. Rus' in the Fire! (2014), written
Dobrynya_Nikitich
1052 – c. 1078 Roman the Handsome Pr. of Tmutarakan c. 1052 – c. 1079 Vladimir II Monomakh 1053–1125 Grand Prince of Kiev r. 1113–1125 Rostislav 1070–1093 Prince
Family tree of Russian monarchs
Family_tree_of_Russian_monarchs
Topics referred to by the same term
Wessex (1053/1061–c. 1098), daughter of King Harold II of England and spouse of Vladimir II Monomakh of Kyiv Gytha Thorkelsdóttir (c. 997 - c. 1069), Danish
Gytha_(disambiguation)
Ancient Russian monarchical title
Prince of Vladimir, from the 1186 Grand Prince of Vladimir (Russian: Великий князь Владимирский), also translated as Grand Duke of Vladimir, was the title
Grand_Prince_of_Vladimir
Russian shipbuilding company
2022. Retrieved 13 December 2020. "First Russian Aframax tanker "Vladimir Monomakh" launched at Zvezda Shipyard". PortNews. 12 May 2020. Archived from
Zvezda_Shipbuilding_Complex
Prince of Novgorod from 1036 to 1052
namesakes — Vladimir the Great and Vladimir Monomakh. The name of Vladimir's consort is also uncertain: According to Nikolai Baumgarten, Vladimir was married
Vladimir_of_Novgorod
Part of the Georgian–Seljuk wars in 1121
resources that they had." After the victories of the Rus' Grand Prince Vladimir II Monomakh in 1109, 40,000 Kipchaks commanded by Otrok Khan, known in Georgia
Battle_of_Didgori
Historic region located in the northeastern Carpathian Mountains
settlers, who came to the Pannonian Basin after their defeat by Vladimir II (Monomakh) in the 12th century and their ultimate defeat at the hands of the
Transcarpathia
Grand Prince of Kiev from 978 to 1015
another town, Vladimir in Russia, is usually attributed to Vladimir Monomakh. However some researchers argue that it was also founded by Vladimir the Great
Vladimir_the_Great
1169 siege
the 1132 death of the prince Mstislav I of Kiev, son of Vladimir Monomakh, his brother Yaropolk II of Kiev ascended to the throne without incident in accordance
Sack_of_Kiev_(1169)
Early 12-century Cuman-Kipchak chieftain
Sharagan (i.e., Sharukan), after the victories of the Rus' Grand Prince Vladimir II Monomakh in 1109, fled to Georgia with some 40,000 followers, received baptism
Otrok
Vsevolodichi of Vladimir on the Klyazma). 'Three of these clan founders – Vsevolod, Rostislav, and Iziaslav – were the grandsons of Volodimer Monomakh. The outlier
Rostislavichi
Russian art school
the princes of Chernigov and Pereyaslav, as well as Grand Prince Vladimir II Monomakh of Kiev. Prince Yuri Dolgorukiy, who left Kiev in 1150, founded the
Vladimir-Suzdal_school
Duke of Poland from 1107 to 1138
The Rurikid ruler Vladimir II Monomakh and his sons are believed to have intervened in Skarbimir's rebellion. In 1118, Monomakh incorporated Volhynia
Bolesław_III_Wrymouth
Cathedral in Kyiv, Ukraine
have not survived, such as those of Vsevolod I (reigned 1078–1093), Vladimir II Monomakh (reigned 1113–1125), and Viacheslav I (reigned 1154). In 1169, Kyiv
Saint_Sophia_Cathedral,_Kyiv
Coloman, King of Hungary. Euphemia was the daughter of Grand Prince Vladimir II Monomakh of Kiev and his second wife, whose name and ancestry are unknown
Euphemia_of_Kiev
King of Hungary from 1095 to 1116
at least 25 years younger than Coloman. She was the daughter of Vladimir II Monomakh, who was Prince of Pereyaslavl at the time of her marriage. After
Coloman,_King_of_Hungary
Duchess consort of Bavaria (died 1240)
grandparents were Vladislaus II of Bohemia and his first wife Gertrude of Babenberg. Her maternal grandparents were Géza II of Hungary and Euphrosyne of
Ludmilla_of_Bohemia
Monarch during a period of Russian history
elective one until the early 14th century, after which the grand prince of Vladimir (who was almost always the prince of Moscow) was almost invariably the
Prince_of_Novgorod
King of Hungary and Croatia from 1162 to 1172
crowned king in early June 1162, shortly after the death of his father, Géza II. However, his two uncles, Ladislaus and Stephen, who had joined the court
Stephen_III_of_Hungary
Rural locality in Chernihiv Oblast, Ukraine
the Congress of Rus' Princes, was held here. It was initiated by Vladimir II Monomakh and divided the land of the Kievan Rus' between the princes. In the
Liubech
Byzantine emperor from 1042 to 1055
who fights alone") was inherited by Vsevolod and Anastasia's son, Vladimir II Monomakh. Constantine's preferential treatment of Maria Skleraina in the early
Constantine_IX_Monomachos
Topics referred to by the same term
Prince of Bogolubovo, Prince of Vladimir-Suzdal Andrew, Prince of Volhynia (1102–1141), son of Vladimir II Monomakh, Grand Prince of Kyiv Prince Andrew
Prince Andrew (disambiguation)
Prince_Andrew_(disambiguation)
Grand Princess consort of Kiev
the prince of Turov and Volhynia. In 1084, she became a hostage of Vladimir II Monomakh, who had captured Lutsk, where she had taken refuge, abandoned by
Gertrude_of_Poland
Russian admiral (1857–)
commanded the Vladimir Monomakh during the Battle of Tsushima as well as holding command of the Corps of the Maritime Department. Vladimir was born on April
Vladimir_Popov_(admiral)
Prince of Polotsk (r. 1044–1101) and Kiev (r. 1068–1069)
possibly Prince of Lukoml. In 1129, he was sent to Byzantium by Vladimir II Monomakh, with the rest of Vseslaviches. It is uncertain who his wife or his
Vseslav_of_Polotsk
Prince of Pereyaslavl
Pereyaslavl (1078–1093), son of Vsevolod I of Kiev, and half brother of Vladimir Monomakh. He fought at Stuhna river against the Cumans and drowned while fleeing
Rostislav_Vsevolodovich
City in central Ukraine
was the main fortress of the appanage ruled by the descendants of Vladimir II Monomakh. In 1240, the fortress was destroyed by the Mongols. In 1320 the
Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi
Political position in Rus'
Vsevolod I, 1073–1076 Vladimir I Monomakh, 1076–1077 Boris, 1077 Vsevolod I (again), 1077–1078 Oleg I, 1078 Vladimir I Monomakh (again), 1078–1094 Oleg
Prince_of_Chernigov
Grand Prince of Kiev in 1171
(1171). He was the son of Mstislav I Vladimirovich. Vladimir was the grandson of Vladimir Monomakh. Due to his brief rule, he is omitted from some lists
Vladimir_III_of_Kiev
10th–14th century East Slavic principality in modern-day Belarus
seize part of Yaropolk's realm, but Yaropolk and Vsevolod's son, Vladimir Monomakh, defeated the invaders. Yaropolk revolted briefly against Grand Prince
Principality_of_Turov
Series of wars circa 1054–1223
This phase would start with relative peace secured by the Vladimir Monomakh and Sviatopolk II of Kiev, although eventually Cumans would restart their raids
Rus'–Cuman_wars
Chronicle of Kievan Rus'
Last years of Vladimir II Monomakh; reign of Mstislav Vladimirovich (Mstislav I of Kiev, 1118–1126) Reign of Vsevolod Olgovich (Vsevolod II of Kiev, 1140–1146)
Kievan_Chronicle
Day of the year
saint (born 909) 1102 – Stephen, Count of Blois (born 1045) 1125 – Vladimir II Monomakh, Grand Prince of Kiev 1164 – Saint Bashnouna, Egyptian saint and
May_19
Calendar year
Arbor: University of Michigan Press. p. 210. ISBN 0-472-08149-7. "Vladimir II Monomakh – grand prince of Kiev". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved June
1053
Sviatopolk II of Kiev, Grand Prince (1093–1113) Vladimir II Monomakh, Grand Prince (1113–1125) Mstislav I the Great, Grand Prince (1125–1132) Yaropolk II, Grand
List of state leaders in the 12th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_12th_century
City in Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine
the Salnytsia River [uk], in which the East Slavs, led by Vladimir II Monomakh and Sviatopolk II of Kiev, defeated a Cuman army on the Salnytsia [ru] river
Izium
Russian principality (1054–1404)
and the first quarter of the 12th century, it was a possession of Vladimir II Monomakh. Following his death, his son Mstislav I Vladimirovich became the
Principality_of_Smolensk
Cuman khan
pursuing Boniak, Sviatopolk II of Kiev and Vladimir II Monomakh "advanced to the Bug and later beyond the Ros'", according to Vladimir's Testament, which suggests
Boniak
Duke of Greater Poland (c. 1190–1239)
Świętopełk II of Pomerania (probably his brother-in-law), who wanted his own political emancipation and broke his homage to Leszek the White. Świętopełk II promised
Władysław_Odonic
Slavic state in present day Belarus (1101-1326)
he started a war with Vladimir II Monomakh of the Principality of Kiev and sacked the town of Slutsk. In retaliation, Vladimir marched towards Minsk and
Principality_of_Minsk
12th-century chronicle of Kievan Rus'
As Vladimir II Monomakh was the patron of the village of Vydubychi, where Sylvester's monastery was situated, the new edition glorified Monomakh and
Primary_Chronicle
Urban locality in Chernihiv Oblast, Ukraine
as Gorodets, a fortress of the Pereiaslav principality founded by Vladimir II Monomakh and later inherited by his son Yuri Dolgorukiy. It served as an outpost
Oster
Decade
16 – Sviatopolk II, Grand Prince of Kiev, dies after a 20-year reign and is succeeded by his 60-year-old cousin Vladimir II Monomakh. He begins a campaign
1110s
Literary works of Old East Slavic authors
and supplemented, including those adopted during the Kiev reign of Vladimir II Monomakh. With the Christianization of Kievan Rus', church law arose. The
Old_East_Slavic_literature
Queen of Galicia
of Central Europe. She is a descendant of the Grand Dukes of Kiev Vladimir II Monomakh and Yaroslav the Wise. Great-great-granddaughter of the Rus princess
Constance of Hungary, Queen of Galicia
Constance_of_Hungary,_Queen_of_Galicia
Decade
Technology. Oxford University Press. p. 68. ISBN 9780195334036. "Vladimir II Monomakh – grand prince of Kiev". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved June
1050s
Byzantine pretender
Diogenes, Vladimir II Monomakh married off his daughter Maritsa (Maria) to him. She gave birth to Vasilko Leonovich. With the marriage, Vladimir II tried
Constantine Diogenes (pretender)
Constantine_Diogenes_(pretender)
1104–1107 Vladimir II Monomakh 1053–1125 Grand Prince of Kiev Judith of Bohemia 1058–1086 Władysław I Herman of Poland c. 1044–1102 Conrad II Otto 1136–1191
Family tree of Bohemian monarchs
Family_tree_of_Bohemian_monarchs
Eastern Orthodox Metropolis (988–1596)
was the Grand Duchy of Vladimir under the Rurik dynasty. Grand Duke Vladimir II Monomakh founded the eponymous city of Vladimir which is located 200 kilometers
Metropolis of Kiev and all Rus'
Metropolis_of_Kiev_and_all_Rus'
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VLADIMIR II-MONOMAKH
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