the principality of Vladimir-Souzdal (in Russian Влади́миро-Су́здальскоекня́жество/ Vladimiro-Suzdalskoye knyazhestvo ), was a principality located on the current territory of the Russia which succeeded the Russia kiévienne after its bursting. It was most powerful of the Russian principalities born from the fall of Russia kiévienne of the end of the 12th century until the end of the 14th century. She is regarded as the cradle of the language Grand Russian and Russia. She gradually gave rise to the Grand-duché of Moscow core of the future Russian empire.
The principality occupied a vast territory in the North-East of Russia kiévienne delimited roughly by the the Volga, the Oka and the septentrional Dvina. At the 11th century the capital was Rostov the large one and the main cities Souzdal, Iaroslav and Belozersk.
Vladimir Monomaque moved the capital of Rostov with Souzdal. Fifty years later it based the town of Vladimir on the river Kliazma to 31 km in the south of Souzdal. His/her son moved the capital in the new city.
Large princes of Vladimir-Souzdal
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1168 - 1174 Andre Ier Bogolioubski, first Large Prince de Vladimir, wire of Iouri Dolgorouki
- 1174 - 1176 Michel Ier, wire of Iouri Dolgorouki
- 1176 - 1212 Vsevolod the Large Nest, eleventh wire of Iouri Dolgorouki
- 1212 - 1216 Iouri II, third wire of Vsevolod the Large Nest
- 1216 - 1218 Constantin I, oldest son of Vsevolod the Large Nest
- 1218 - 1238 Iouri II
- 1238 - 1246 Iaroslav II, fourth wire of Vsevolod the Large Nest
- 1246 - 1249 Sviatoslav III, sixth wire of Vsevolod the Large Nest
- 1249 - 1252 Andre II, third wire of Iaroslav II
- 1252 - 1263 Alexandre Nevski, fourth wire of Iaroslav II of Russia
- 1264 - 1271 Iaroslav III, wire of Iaroslav II
- 1272 - 1277 Vassili de Kostroma, wire junior by Iaroslav II
- 1277 - 1294 Dmitri de Pereslavl, second wire of Alexandre Nevski
- 1294 - 1304 Andre III Vladimirski, wire of Alexandre Nevski
- 1304 - 1318 Michel de Tver, second wire of Iaroslav III
- 1318 - 1322 Iouri of Moscow
- 1322 - 1325 Dmitri de Tver
- 1326 - 1327 Alexandre de Tver
- 1328 - 1341 Ivan I of Moscow (Ivan escarcelle) the
- 1341 - 1353 Simeon of Moscow (Simeon the superb one)
- 1353 - 1359 Ivan II of Moscow (Ivan the débonnaire)
- 1359 - 1362 Dimitri III Constantinovitch
Sources
Internal bonds
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