Prince Volodymyr Monomakh

Volodymyr Monomakh Prince Volodymyr Monomakh is a nobleman who ruled the Prince and the Grand Duke with Old-Rus. He made many contributions through the reign, and instructed and instructed his heirs. Monomakh is known for unifying Old-Rus and winning in an unstable and devastated country of war. After his death his influence will last for a while, but the country will soon return to the battle between the prince and the civilians.

10th century - Establishment of the rule of Prince Vladimir (Vorodyme of Ukraine) in the Rurik dynasty tells the beginning of the golden era. In 988, Vladimir accepted Orthodox Christianity, began changing Byzantine rituals Kievan Ras, thus setting the way to the East Christianity. 15th century - the Prince of Moscow pursued a policy of "gathering the land of Russia" to promote the consolidation of all East Slavic lands. Ivan III (Large) suppressed most of Russia by conquering loyalty to the prince or applying for it. The battle of Ugla in 1480 told the end of the reign of the monk

This custom is not just the name of the prince. Soon, the names of other Christian ancestry began to appear as singular of prince. Three such names can be found among the Volodimer Monomakh family, which apparently belongs to his young son who is the descendant of his second marriage. So then, why do we know the secular name of Monomakh's eldest son, do you only know his young son's Christian name? What named Volodimer-Basil Monomakh his children as George, Roman, and Andrew?

Volodimer Monomakh gave his eldest son George the name of his grandfather, Iaroslav-George the Wise, through his second marriage. Therefore, the name George seems to be both a family name and a Christian name as well as George's long-term armed dynasty (the founder of the new branch of the family who succeeded the throne of Kiev). . 12 Lavrentevskaialetopis', editor. Author: F. Karskii, PSRL, 1 (Leningrad: Izdatel '' stovo Akademii Nauk SSSR, 1926-1928), COL. 240; English translation and translation from "Russian Primary School Chronicle". Author: Samuel H. Cross, Research literature and linguistics of Harvard University, 12 (1930), p. 301-2.