Other Rus ' historical figures are mentioned, including the bard Boyan, the princes Vseslav of Polotsk, Yaroslav Osmomysl of Halych, and Vsevolod the Big Nest of Suzdal.

Yaroslav I, Grand Prince of Rus < nowiki >'</ nowiki >, known as Yaroslav the Wise ( Old Norse: Jarizleifr ; ; Old East Slavic and Russian Ярослав Мудрый ; ; c. 978 – 20 February 1054 ) was thrice Grand Prince of Novgorod and Kiev, uniting the two principalities for a time under his rule.

One Norse saga called Eymund's saga ( a part of Yngvars saga víðförla ), with remarkable details, puts on Yaroslav the blame of his brother Burizlaf's murder.

Moreover, the Norse Eymund's saga tells a story of the Varangian warriors who were hired by Yaroslav I the Wise to kill his brother Burizleif.

While under the protection of Yaroslav, Andronikos brought about an alliance between him and the Emperor Manuel I, and so restored himself to the emperor's favour.

Soon Turaŭ also came under the dominion of a local branch of dukes of the Rurik Dynasty and particularly of Izyaslav I, son of Yaroslav the Wise.

Mentioned in the Primary Chronicle under 1127 as Goroden and located at a crossing of numerous trading routes, this Slavic settlement, possibly originating as far as the late 10th century, became the capital of a poorly attested but separate principality, ruled by Yaroslav the Wise's grandson and his descendants.

The Kievan Rus ' as it formed in the 10th century remained a more or less unified realm under the rule of Yaroslav the Wise ( d. 1054 ), but in the later part of the 11th century, it disintegrated into a number of de facto independent and rivaling principalities, the most important of which were Galicia – Volhynia, Novgorod, and Vladimir-Suzdal.

Kiev reached the height of its position of political and cultural Golden Age in the middle of the 11th century under Vladimir's son Yaroslav the Wise.

In Russian, the city has been known as Юрьев ( Yuryev ) after Yaroslav I the Wise and Дерпт ( Derpt ), a variant of Dorpat ( however, since 1917 the Estonian name Tartu has been used ).

Yaroslav I the Wise, Prince of Kiev, raided Tartu that year, built his own fort there, and named it Yuryev ( literally " Yury's " – Yury ( a Russified form of George ) being Yaroslav's Christian name ).

Yaroslav is a Slavic given name, and it may refer to:

Yaroslav II is the name of:

Yaroslav II (), Christian name Theodor () ( February 8, 1191 – September 30, 1246 ) was the Grand Prince of Vladimir ( 1238 – 1246 ) who helped to restore his country and capital after the Mongol invasion of Russia.

Yaroslav I is the name of:

The town was founded in 1032 as Yuriev by Yaroslav the Wise, whose Christian name was Yuri.

According to Nestor, Yaroslav I the Wise invaded the country of the Chuds in 1030 and laid the foundations of Yuryev, ( the historical Russian name of Tartu, Estonia ).

In 1030 Tharbata was conquered by Kievan Prince Yaroslav I the Wise who forced Ugaunians to pay annual tribute, establiseh his own fort there, and named it Yuryev ( literally Yury's-Yury being Yaroslav's Christian name ).

In 1030 the town of Tarbatu in Ugandi was conquered by Kievan Prince Yaroslav I the Wise who forced the local people to pay annual tribute ; as well, he established his own fort there and named it Yuryev ( literally " Yury's "-Yury being Yaroslav's Christian name ).

Jaroslav ( also written as Yaroslav or Jarosław ) is a Slavic first name.

From Prince Yaroslav to the people of Riga, to the great and the young, and to all: your way is clear through my lands ; and who comes to fight, with them I do as I know ; but for the merchant the way is clear.

It is known that Vladimir's son Yaroslav had Yaropolk's bones exhumed and christened ; he also named his grandson after Yaropolk.

Guyuk's enthronement on 24 August 1246, near the Mongol capital at Karakorum, was attended by a large number of foreign ambassadors: the Franciscan friar and envoy of Pope Innocent IV, John of Plano Carpini ; the Grand Duke of Moscow Yaroslav II of Vladimir ; the incumbents for the throne of Georgia ; the brother of the king of Armenia and historian, Sempad the Constable ; the future Seljuk Sultan of Rum, Kilij Arslan IV ; and ambassadors of the Abbasid Caliphate and of the emperor of India.

After Yaroslav ’ s death there was another meeting between his sons Izyaslav, Svyatoslav and Vsevolod, and their men Kosnyachko, Pereneg, Nikofor, and they changed the blood revenge for a fine ; and the rest of his sons asserted as Yaroslav judged.

And such is the law for Yaroslav ’ s vera collector: the vera collector takes 7 buckets of hops per week, also sheep or a meat carcass or 2 nogata ( 1 nogata = 1 / 20th of grivna ); and on a Wednesday cheese and a marten pelt ; and the same on Friday ; and give him two chickens per day ; and seven breads per week ; and seven measures of grain ; and seven measures of peas ; and seven measures of salt ; this for a vera collector with a man ; and for him 4 horses, which be given a measure of oats ; for vera collector 8 grivnas and 10 kunas in fees, and for the pageboy 12 squirrel pelts ; and a grivna when he goes away, and for each victim 3 grivnas.

Finally in 1047 he was attacked by the joint forces of Casimir I and Yaroslav I the Wise and was probably killed in a battle on the banks of Vistula.

Bezprym took refuge in Kievan Rus and probably used the weakened position of Mieszko II as an excuse to gain the alliance of the Rurikids ruler Yaroslav I the Wise and Mstislav.

Mieszko II was forced to escape from the country in 1031 after an attack of Yaroslav I the Wise, who installed Mieszko's older half-brother Bezprym onto the Polish throne.

When Mieszko II was busy defending Lusatia from the troops of Conrad II, the Kievan expedition started from the east with Yaroslav I the Wise as a leader.

The reigns of Vladimir the Great ( 980 – 1015 ) and his son Yaroslav the Wise ( 1019 – 1054 ) constitute the Golden Age of Kiev, which saw the acceptance of Orthodox Christianity from Byzantium and the creation of the first East Slavic written legal code, the Russkaya Pravda.

The news of this triple murder reached Sviatopolk's younger brother Yaroslav, Prince of Novgorod, who decided to go to war against Sviatopolk with the support from the citizens of Novgorod and the Varangians.

Later, he returned to Rus ', defeated Yaroslav with the help from his father-in-law and seized Kiev in 1018.

In 1246, Alexander Nevsky granted it to his younger brother Yaroslav Yaroslavich ( d. 1271 ), from whom a dynasty of local princes descended.

According to UFODOS chief Yaroslav Sochka, the materials were collected from various sources, basically, Hydrometeorological Center of Ukraine Air Force and public ufological organizations.

Heavy-duty truck manufacture was transferred from the Yaroslav automobile plant or YaAZ.

The tryzub was stamped on the gold and silver coins issued by Prince Vladimir the Great ( 980 – 1015 ), might have inherited the symbol from his ancestors ( such as Sviatoslav I Igorevich ) as a dynastic coat of arms and passed it on to his sons, Sviatopolk I ( 1015 – 19 ) and Yaroslav the Wise ( 1019 – 54 ).

Yaroslav III Yaroslavich ( 1230 – 1271 ) ( Russian: Ярослав Ярославич ) was the first Prince of Tver and the tenth Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1264 to 1271.

Yaroslav and his son Mikhail Yaroslavich presided over Tver's transformation from a sleepy village into one of the greatest centres of power in medieval Russia.

All the later dukes of Tver descended from Yaroslav Yaroslavich.

His son by Oda, Yaroslav, founded the great dynasty of Riazan, and the Seljuk Sultan Kilij Arslan II claimed to descend from one of Sviatoslav's daughters.

In 1240 Novgorodians expelled his brother, Alexander Nevsky, from the city and asked Yaroslav II to send them another commander.

12 July 1941 he was joined in Berlin by his deputy Yaroslav Stetsko, whom the Germans had moved from Lviv after an unsuccessful attempt by unknown persons to assassinate him.

In fact, since he was the only major prince in Rus not descended from Yaroslav, he was, according to Simon Franklin and Jonathan Shepard, " an outsider from within "

His attack threatened to cut the sons of Yaroslav in the Middle Dnieper region off from Scandinavia, the Baltic region, and the far north, important sources of men, trade, and income ( in furs for example ) for the Rus princes in the Middle Dnieper.

He succeeded in taking the Kievan throne from Yaroslav II, and ruled Kiev alongside Rurik Rostislavich until his death.

Some of the highlights include the Imperial Crown of Russia, Monomakh's Cap, the ivory throne of Ivan the Terrible, and other regal thrones and regalia ; the Orloff Diamond ; the helmet of Yaroslav II ; the sabres of Kuzma Minin and Dmitri Pozharski ; the 12-century necklaces from Ryazan ; golden and silver tableware ; articles, decorated with enamel, niello and engravings ; embroidery with gold and pearls ; imperial carriages, weapons, armour, and the Memory of Azov, Bouquet of Lilies Clock, Trans-Siberian Railway, Clover Leaf, Moscow Kremlin, Alexander Palace, Standart Yacht, Alexander III Equestrian, Romanov Tercentenary, Steel Military Fabergé eggs.

Vsevolod, however, evicted Yaroslav Vsevolodovich from Pereyaslavl, and in September, he returned to his father ( grand prince Vsevolod III Yuryevich ) in Suzdalia.

On hearing that Vsevolod had expelled Yaroslav Vsevolodovich from Pereyaslavl, his father Vsevolod III Yuryevich summoned his eldest son Konstantin Vsevolodovich from Novgorod, prince Roman Glebovich of Ryazan with his brothers, and prince David Yuryevich of Murom.