The Children of Adam and Eve

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Wikigenealogy

Vladimir I (Volodymer) Sviatoslavich of Kiev, 9581015 (aged 57 years)

Name
Vladimir I (Volodymer) /Sviatoslavich/ of Kiev
Name prefix
Grand Prince of Rus (980-1015)
Given names
Vladimir I (Volodymer)
Nickname
The Great
Surname prefix
Sviatoslavich
Name suffix
of Kiev
Surname
Sviatoslavich
Family with parents
father
Sviatoslav on the way to Tsargrad. Sculpture by Eugene Lanceray (1886).
935972
Birth: about 935 45 Kyiv (Kiev), Ukraine
Death: March 972Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine
mother
himself
Family with Anna
himself
partner
Family with Princess Consort of Rus Rogneida (Ragnhild) of Polotsk
himself
partner
son
11th-century fresco of the St. Sophia Cathedral in Kiev representing the daughters of Ingegerd and Yaroslav I.
9781054
Birth: about 978 20 16 Kyiv (Kiev), Ukraine
Death: 20 February 1054Kyiv (Kiev), Ukraine
Birth
Death of a paternal grandmother
Death of a father
Birth of a son
Death of a wife
Death of a wife
Death of a mother
Death
Last change
7 October 202210:15:44
Author of last change: Danny
Note

His baptism made Orthodox Christianity the official religion of Russia.
Vladimir was a pagan at the beginning of his reign, which was at first
devoted to consolidating his territories into a unified Russian state. In
exchange for helping the Byzantine emperor Basil II suppress a rebellion,
Vladimir was allowed to marry the emperor's sister, Anne, at which time he
accepted Christianity. Allied to Byzantium by religious and family ties,
Vladimir introduced Byzantine civilization into Russia by building
Churches, suppressing paganism, and making social reforms. Nonetheless, he
remained open to Western influences, which are reflected in his
legislation.

Media object
Vladimir and Rogneda (1770).
Vladimir and Rogneda (1770).
Media object
Vladimir I. Engraving of 1889.
Vladimir I. Engraving of 1889.