Principality of Yaroslavl

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Principality of Yaroslavl Ярославское княжество (Russian)
1218–1463
Principality of Yaroslavl c. 1350
Status	Principality
Capital	Yaroslavl 57°38′N 39°53′E / 57.633°N 39.883°E / 57.633; 39.883
Common languages	Russian
Religion	Russian Orthodoxy
Government	Monarchy
History
• Established	1218
• Disestablished	1463
Today part of	Russia

The Principality of Yaroslavl (

In 1262, an uprising against the Mongol tribute collectors ended in the killing of all the local Tatars. The punitive attack was prevented by Alexander Nevsky, who went to the Golden Horde for negotiations.^[2]

During the Mongol-Tatar Yoke

Later, the sons of Vsevolod Konstantinovich ruled in the principality. Vasilii Vsevolodovich stayed in power from 1238 to 1249. His brother Konstantin Vsevolodovich ruled after his death. On 3 July 1257, the battle of Tugova Gora ended with another defeat of the Russians, and Konstantin Vsevolodovich was killed. Then a group of princes decided Vasilii's son-in-law should be ruler: Fedor Rostislavich Cherni, son of the ruler of Smolensk. His second wife was Anna, a daughter of the warlord Mengu-Timur.

In 1332,

Sources

• Egorov, V. L. Александр Невский и Золотая Орда [Alexander Nevsky and the Golden Horde] (in Russian). Novgorod: Novgorod State Museum.

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