| 词条 | Vladimir II Monomakh |
| 释义 |
|name = Vladimir II Monomakh |title = Grand Prince of Rus |image = 1000 Monomah.jpg |caption = Vladimir II Monomakh at the Millennium of Russia Monument in Novgorod |reign = 1112–1125 |coronation = |predecessor = Sviatopolk II |successor = Mstislav I of Kiev |birth_date = 1053 |birth_place = |death_date = 19 May {{death year and age|1125|1053}} |death_place = Kiev |burial_place = Saint Sophia's Cathedral, Kiev |spouse = Gytha of Wessex Eufemia of Constantinople | issue = Mstislav I of Kiev Izyaslav Vladimirovich Svyatoslav Vladimirovich Yaropolk II of Kiev Viacheslav I of Kiev Marina Vladimirovna Roman of Volhynia Eufemia of Kiev Agafia (Agatha) Yuri (George) Dolgoruki Andrew of Volhynia |full name = Vladimir Vsevolodovich |house = Rurikid |house-type = Dynasty |father = Vsevolod I |mother = Anastasia of Byzantium |succession1 = Prince of Smolensk |reign1 = 1073–78 |succession2 = Prince of Chernigov |reign2 = 1078–94 |succession3 = Prince of Pereyaslav |reign3 = 1094–1113 |burial_date = }} Vladimir II Monomakh (Old East Slavic: Володимѣръ Мономахъ, Volodimer Monomakh; Christian name: Vasiliy, or Basileios) (1053 – 19 May 1125) reigned as Grand Prince of Kievan Rus' from 1113 to 1125. FamilyHe was the son of Vsevolod I (married in 1046) by a relative of Byzantine emperor Constantine IX Monomachos, from whom Vladimir obtained his sobriquet.{{sfn|Kazhdan|1989|pp=416—417}} Contemporary Byzantine naming practice allowed the adoption of a maternal surname if the mother's family was perceived to be of a more exalted origin than that of the father.{{sfn|Kazhdan|1991|p=1398}} ReignIn his famous Instruction (also known as The Testament) to his own children, Monomakh mentions that he conducted 83 military campaigns and 19 times made peace with the Polovtsi. At first he waged war against the steppe jointly with his cousin Oleg, but after Vladimir was sent by his father to rule Chernigov and Oleg made peace with the Polovtsi to retake that city from him, they parted company. Since that time, Vladimir and Oleg were bitter enemies who would often engage in internecine wars. The enmity continued among their children and more distant posterity. From 1094, his chief patrimony was the southern town of Pereyaslav, although he also controlled Rostov, Suzdal, and other northern provinces (see Principality of Pereyaslavl). In these lands he founded several towns, notably his namesake, Vladimir, the future capital of Russia. In order to unite the princes of Rus' in their struggle against the Great Steppe, Vladimir initiated three princely congresses, the most important being held at Lyubech in 1097 and Dolobsk in 1103. In 1107 he defeated Boniak, a Cuman khan who led an invasion on Kievan Rus'. When Sviatopolk II died in 1113, the Kievan populace revolted and summoned Vladimir to the capital. The same year he entered Kiev to the great delight of the crowd and reigned there until his death in 1125. As may be seen from his Instruction, he promulgated a number of reforms in order to allay the social tensions in the capital. These years saw the last flowering of Ancient Rus, which was torn apart 10 years after his death. Vladimir Monomakh is buried in the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev. Succeeding generations often referred to his reign as the golden age of that city. Numerous legends are connected with Monomakh's name, including the transfer from Constantinople to Rus of such precious relics as the Theotokos of Vladimir and the Vladimir/Muscovite crown called Monomakh's Cap. Marriages and childrenVladimir married three times. Some sources cite his first wife as Gytha of Wessex, illegitimate daughter of Harold of England who had fallen at Hastings in 1066 and of Edith Swannesha. Problems exist in that none of the sources citing this are contemporary, and none of the Russian sources cite the name of his first wife as the daughter of Harold Godwinson. They had at least five children:
The following daughter has been attributed to both the first and the second wife:
Vladimir's second wife, Eufimia, is considered{{by whom|date=August 2016}} to have been a Byzantine noblewoman. The Primary Chronicle and the "Testament of Vladimir Monomakh" record her date of death as 7 May 1107. However the Chronicle does not mention her name. This marriage produced at least six children:
Vladimir's third marriage is thought to have been to a daughter of Aepa Ocenevich, Khan of the Cumans. Her paternal grandfather was Osen. Her people belonged to the Kipchaks, a confederation of pastoralists and warriors of Turkic origin. However the Primary Chronicle identifies Aepa as father-in-law to Yuri Dolgoruki, with Vladimir negotiating the marriage in name of his son.{{citation needed|date=August 2016}} Whether father and son married sisters or the identity of intended groom was misidentified remains unclear. See also
References1. ^Oleg Łatyszonek, Wczesnośredniowieczne księstwo grodzieńskie w historiografii ostatniego dwudziestolecia, p. 10. Sources{{Refbegin}}
Further reading
External links
11 : Princes of Rostov|Princes of Chernigov|Princes of Pereyaslavl|Grand Princes of Kiev|1053 births|1125 deaths|Rurik dynasty|Burials at Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev|11th-century princes in Kievan Rus'|12th-century princes in Kievan Rus'|Orthodox monarchs |
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