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Russian admiral (1944–2026)
Admiral of the Fleet Vladimir Ivanovich Kuroyedov (5 September 1944 – 5 February 2026) was a Russian naval officer who was Commander-in-Chief of the Russian
Vladimir_Kuroyedov
Given name of old Slavic origin
Russian Second Lieutenant of World War I Vladimir Kuroyedov (1944–2026), Russian admiral of the fleet Vladimir Lazarević (born 1949), Serbian general and convicted
Vladimir
2000 submarine accident in the Barents Sea
after Kursk sank, Russian Navy Commander-in-Chief and Fleet Admiral Vladimir Kuroyedov stated the accident had been caused by a serious collision. Vice-premier
Kursk_submarine_disaster
Soviet and Russian admiral (1937–2021)
Yeltsin. He retired on 7 November 1997 and was succeeded by Admiral Vladimir Kuroyedov. In his retirement, he was a member of the "Admirals' Club" civic
Feliks_Gromov
Russian admiral (born 1947)
Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy, succeeding Admiral of the Fleet Vladimir Kuroyedov. Masorin assumed command of the Navy in the wake of several high-profile
Vladimir_Masorin
Russian naval officer
the Pyotr Velikiy by navy commander-in-chief Fleet Admiral Vladimir Kuroyedov. Kuroyedov, who ordered the Pyotr Velikiy to put into port, was quoted
Vladimir_Lvovich_Kasatonov
Commanding officer of the Russian Navy
Selivanov (1992–1996) Igor Khmelnov (1996–1997) Vladimir Kuroyedov (1997) Viktor Kravchenko (1998–2005) Vladimir Masorin (2005) Mikhail Abramov (2005–2009)
Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy
Commander-in-Chief_of_the_Russian_Navy
Russian submarine-launched ballistic missile
Central Research Institute, Major-General Vladimir Dvorkin; Navy Commander, Fleet Admiral Vladimir Kuroyedov; Defense Minister, Marshal Igor Sergeyev;
RSM-56_Bulava
Kirov-class battlecruiser
the commander-in-chief of the Russian Navy, Admiral of the Fleet Vladimir Kuroyedov, was reported to have said that Pyotr Velikiy was unfit for service
Russian battlecruiser Pyotr Velikiy
Russian_battlecruiser_Pyotr_Velikiy
89, member of the Soviet of the Union (1984–1989). 5 February – Vladimir Kuroyedov, 81, admiral, commander-in-chief of the Russian Navy (1997–2005).
2026_in_Russia
Khachatryan, 66, Armenian politician, minister of finance (2000–2008). Vladimir Kuroyedov, 81, Russian admiral, commander-in-chief of the Navy (1997–2005).
Deaths_in_February_2026
(1850–1908) 1996 – Feliks Gromov (1937–2021) 2000 – Vladimir Kuroyedov (1944–2026) 2005 – Vladimir Masorin (born 1947) 2025 – Aleksandr Moiseyev (born
List of fleet and grand admirals
List_of_fleet_and_grand_admirals
Award
Colonel General Boris Vsevolodovich Gromov Admiral of the Fleet Vladimir Ivanovich Kuroyedov Army General Mukhtar Altynbayev Colonel General Nikolay Nikolayevich
Medal "For Impeccable Service"
Medal_"For_Impeccable_Service"
Naval rank of the Russian Federation
Journal] (1996). Issue 6, page 24. "Куроедов Владимир Иванович" [Kuroyedov Vladimir Ivanovich]. Great Russian Encyclopedia (in Russian). Russian Academy
Admiral_of_the_fleet_(Russia)
Ballistic missile submarine
the Russian Navy, Admiral of the Fleet Vladimir Kuroyedov. Kuroyedov lobbied directly to Russian President Vladimir Putin. Such proposals had also been made
Russian submarine Dmitry Donskoy (TK-208)
Russian_submarine_Dmitry_Donskoy_(TK-208)
Priz-class deep-submergence rescue vehicle of the Russian Navy
stranded Wednesday. Kommersant reported that the head of the Navy Vladimir Kuroyedov, may be relieved over this, the Kursk, and other incidents. Another
Russian deep submergence rescue vehicle AS-28
Russian_deep_submergence_rescue_vehicle_AS-28
Former nuclear-powered Soviet submarine
President of Russia Vladimir Putin removed Suchkov from service on the recommendation of Navy Chief of Staff Vladimir Kuroyedov. Putin appointed Vice
Soviet_submarine_K-159
Tactical scuba diving unit
However, in 1998 the Russian Navy's commander in chief, Admiral Vladimir Kuroyedov, reaffirmed that naval special-operations units remain assigned to
Russian_commando_frogmen
Residence in Moscow, Russia
for Religious Affairs under the Council of Ministers of the USSR, Vladimir Kuroyedov [ru]. The latter informed the hierarchs that the USSR government had
Patriarchal and Synodal Residence in Danilov Monastery
Patriarchal_and_Synodal_Residence_in_Danilov_Monastery
Russian admiral (1954–2021)
Vladimir Sergeyevich Vysotsky (18 August 1954 – 5 February 2021) was a Russian admiral who served as Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy from 2007 to
Vladimir_Vysotsky_(admiral)
Commemorative medal of the Russian Federation
former head of the Republic of North Ossetia–Alania Fleet Admiral Vladimir Kuroyedov Alexander Alexeyevich Chekalin, First Deputy Minister of the Interior
Medal "In Commemoration of the 850th Anniversary of Moscow"
Medal_"In_Commemoration_of_the_850th_Anniversary_of_Moscow"
Former government council in the Soviet Union
including Patriarch Alexy I of Moscow. The first head of the CRA, Vladimir A. Kuroyedov, was in fact the final head of the Council for the Affairs of the
Council_for_Religious_Affairs
Russian Admiral (born 1955)
Vladimir Ivanovich Korolyov (Russian: Влади́мир Ива́нович Королёв; born 1 February 1955) is a retired Russian admiral who was Commander-in-Chief of the
Vladimir_Korolyov
Commemorative medal of the Soviet Union
veteran and Polar explorer Alexey Tryoshnikov Admiral of the Fleet Vladimir Kuroyedov Hero of Stalingrad and Colonel General Alexander Rodimtsev Lieutenant
Jubilee Medal "Thirty Years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"
Jubilee_Medal_"Thirty_Years_of_Victory_in_the_Great_Patriotic_War_1941–1945"
Russian Navy admiral
2012, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy, succeeding Vladimir Vysotsky, who had occupied the post for almost five years. He retired from
Viktor_Chirkov
Kulakov, Vice admiral, political branch, Hero of the Soviet Union Vladimir Ivanovich Kuroyedov, Fleet admiral, Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy Konstantin
List_of_Russian_admirals
Award
Sergeyev Colonel General Pavel Alekseyevich Kurochkin Fleet Admiral Vladimir Ivanovich Kuroyedov Army General and former Deputy Defence Minister Yury Nikolayevich
Jubilee Medal "70 Years of the Armed Forces of the USSR"
Jubilee_Medal_"70_Years_of_the_Armed_Forces_of_the_USSR"
Russian naval officer (born 1962)
Moiseyev was promoted to the rank of admiral of the fleet by President Vladimir Putin. List of Heroes of the Russian Federation Russian: Александр Алексеевич
Aleksandr_Moiseyev_(admiral)
Class of Russian battlecruisers
Naval Post. Retrieved 13 October 2021. Digges, Charles (23 March 2004). "Kuroyedov declares 'Peter the Great' could explode 'at any moment'". Bellona. Archived
Kirov-class_battlecruiser
Russian admiral (born 1962)
commander-in-chief of the Russian Navy on 3 May 2019 succeeding Admiral Vladimir Korolyov. In November, Yevmenov visited Japan. During his meeting with
Nikolai_Yevmenov
State award of the Russian Federation
Kazantsev Army General Yury Nikolayevich Baluyevsky Fleet Admiral Vladimir Ivanovich Kuroyedov Fleet Admiral Feliks Nikolayevich Gromov Marshal of the Russian
Order of Military Merit (Russia)
Order_of_Military_Merit_(Russia)
Russian Navy fleet
(from March 1993) Igor Nikolayevich Khmelnov (from August 1994) Vladimir Ivanovich Kuroyedov (from February 1996) Mikhail Georgiyevich Zakharenko (from July
Pacific_Fleet_(Russia)
Commemorative medal of the Soviet Union
Baluyevsky Admiral of the Fleet Vladimir Ivanovich Kuroyedov Army General Ivan Ivanovich Fedyuninsky Admiral of the Fleet Vladimir Afanasyevich Kasatonov Major
Jubilee Medal "50 Years of the Armed Forces of the USSR"
Jubilee_Medal_"50_Years_of_the_Armed_Forces_of_the_USSR"
Commemorative medal of Russia
Admiral Vladimir Ivanovich Kuroyedov Scientist (mathematician and physicist) Gury Ivanovich Marchuk Former GRU Colonel, politician Vladimir Vasilievich
Jubilee Medal "300 Years of the Russian Navy"
Jubilee_Medal_"300_Years_of_the_Russian_Navy"
Russian admiral (b. 1963)
v t e Leadership of the Russian Navy Commanders-in-Chief Gromov Kuroyedov Masorin Vysotsky Chirkov Korolyov Yevmenov Moiseyev Chiefs of the Main Staff
Aleksandr_Nosatov
Russian naval officer
to take command of the fleet in 2002, but was passed over in favour of Vladimir Masorin. When Masorin was appointed to a different post in 2005, Tatarinov
Aleksandr_Tatarinov
Patriarch of the Georgian Orthodox Church from 1977 to 2026
the Georgian Orthodox Church, but his appointment was rejected by Vladimir A. Kuroyedov of the Council for Religious Affairs. After the death of the controversial
Ilia_II_of_Georgia
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