Prince Volodymyr Monomakh

Volodymyr Monomakh II was born in 1053. He is also my son Vsevolod Yaroslavych Grand Prince known as Vorodiemulu King and Irina (8). Irina is the daughter of Byzantine emperor Konstantin Mona Mahos named after Konstanti Momo Mark. Monomakh is married to the daughter of King British King Harold II named Gytha and has a child named Mstislav (9). Vsevolod Yaroslavych ruled Kiev from 1078 to 1093. Monomorph lived in Kiev politics, defeating his cousin, helping his father and uncle Izyaslav I who intermittently dominated Kiev. (8)

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

The emergence of the country The country of Ukraine began in the kingdom of Kiev born by the unification of Antioch tribes between the 16th and the 19th century. The European chronicle first mentioned Ross at 839 C. E. From the 9th to the 11th century Christian Voldi Meal I (St. Vladimir), the sage of his son Jaroslav I, and Volodymeur Monomac experienced cultural and commercial prosperity. The first of these rulers changed Ross Christ to Rome at 988 C. E. The other two gave it a legal code. Christianity gave Ross the first letter developed by Macedonian saints Cyril and Dius. The division of the dynasty of the 13th century and the invasion of Mongolia and Tatar brought the decline of Kiev. Halych (Galcia) and Volyn (western principality related to dynasty) resisted Mongolia and monks and became Ross Fortress in the 14th century.

In 1169, the grandson of Vladimir Monomark sent his son to capture Kiev. This is when many temples were destroyed and burnt. In 1237, the invasion of Batu began. As a result, at the end of the 13th century, the principality of Kiev was desolated. In the 14th century, several lands (Kiev, Galicia, Walchin, Chernigov) became part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. In 1385, the principality signed an alliance agreement with the Kingdom of Poland with numerous domestic conflicts. In the next century, there were three civil wars in the principality of Lithuania.