Changes: Roman Vseslavich of Drutsk (c1054-c1115)

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Roman Vseslavich of Drutsk, Prince of Drutsk, was born 1054 to Vseslav Bryachislavich of Polotsk (c1039-1101) and died 1115 Murom, Murom Rayon, Vladimir Oblast, Russia of unspecified causes.

Roman Vseslavich of Drutsk (c1054-c1115) is a Polotsk prince, the son of [[Vseslav Bryachislavich of Polotsk (c1039-1101)|Vseslav Bryachislavich .

Biography

Roman Vseslavich was born most likely at the beginning of the second half of the eleventh century, and died in 1114 or 1115 outside the Principality of Polotsk, being in exile. According to the PVL , Roman died in 1116 in Murom , according to the Nikon Chronicle - in 1114 in Ryazan .

VL Yanin assumed that Roman could be the firstborn and successor of Vseslav Bryachislavich <ref>Янин…</ref O.M. Rapov also leaned toward Roman's seniority, believing that he could lose his possession through internal strife, and his restoration after the events of 1116 could prevent death in exile. This opinion is to a certain extent contradicted by the assumption of L.V. Alekseev, according to which Davyd was the successor of Vseslav; According to Alexeyev, Roman was younger than Davyd, Rogvolod and Gleb Vseslavich.

Most historians agree that Roman should be the ruler of a principality. L. Voitovich believes that the Roman could have been prince of Izyaslavl or Slutsk, where he could driven out Gleb. However, during the life of Roman, Slutsk did was not a possession of the Princes of Polotsk, but was part of the Principality of Turov and in 1116 belonged personally to Vladimir Monomakh, which he writes in his "Instruction", and Izyaslavl was then ruled by another Vseslavich, whose son Bryachislav is mentioned in 1128 and 1150-1160-ies as the Prince of Izyaslavl.

Roman is believed to have died childless. Perhaps Roman reigned in Drutsk , where he was exiled by his brother Gleb Vseslavich, as in the legendary part of the list of the Princes of Drutsk the first prince is called a Roman.

After his death, Roman's widow took the vows and lived in the cell of one of the Polotsk monasteries, rewriting books, which she sold, giving the money to the poor. For a time she lived in the same monastery with her sister-in-law |Euphrosyne of Polotsk.

Notes

Literature

«Повесть временных лет» [ПВЛ]. Ч.1. Текст и перевод. М.-Л., 1950. 406 с.; 4.2. Приложения. Комментарии Д. С. Лихачева. М.-Л., 1950. 556 с.
ПСРЛ, т. 9. Патриаршая, или Никоновская летопись. Ч. 1. СПб., 1862. 256 с.
Алексеев Л. В. Полоцкая земля // Древнерусские княжества X—XIII вв. -М., −1975. -С.202-239
Грушевський М. С. Історія України-Руси. Т. 2. К., 1992. 633 с.
Рапов О. М. Княжеские владения на Руси вХ первой половине XIII в. -М., 1977. −261 с.
Янин В. Л. Междукняжеские отношения в эпоху Мономаха и «Хождение» игумена Даниила //Труды ОДРЛ-T. 16. -М.-Л..-1960. -С.112-131
Рыжов К. Все монархи мира. Россия. — Москва, Вече, 1998., стр.523.
Богуславский В. В. Славянская Энциклопедия. Киевская Русь-Московия: в 2 т. — М.: Олма-Пресс, 2001., т.2, стр.256.
Войтович Л. Княжеские династии Восточной Европы (конец IX — начало XVI века): состав, общественная и политическая роль. — Львов, 2000.

Siblings

Offspring of Vseslav Bryachislavich of Polotsk (c1039-1101) and unknown parent
Name	Birth	Death	Joined with
Davyd Vseslavich of Polotsk (c1052-c1129)	1052	1129 Byzantium, Byzantine Empire	Nomen nescio
Roman Vseslavich of Drutsk (c1054-c1115)	1054	1115 Murom, Murom Rayon, Vladimir Oblast, Russia
Gleb Vseslavich of Minsk (c1055-1119)	1055	13 September 1119 Kiev, Ukraine	Anastasia Yaropolkovna (c1070-1159)
Rogvolod Vseslavich of Polotsk (c1057-1128)	1057	1128 Polotsk
Svyatoslav Vseslavich of Vitebsk (c1065-c1130)	1065	1130 Constantinople, Turkey	Sofiya Vladimirovna (c1078-c1140)
Rostislav Vseslavich of Lukoml (1070-c1135)	1070	1135

Residences

Footnotes (including sources)

Afil

{{died}Murom}}

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+|death_locality= Murom
-|death_county=
+|death_county= Murom Rayon
-|death_nation-subdiv1=
+|death_nation-subdiv1= Vladimir Oblast
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+|death_nation= Russia
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 == Biography ==
-Roman Vseslavich was born most likely at the beginning of the second half of the eleventh century, and died in 1114 or 1115 outside the Polotsk land, being in exile. According to the PVL , Roman died in 1116 in Murom , according to the Nikon Chronicle  - in 1114 in Ryazan .
+Roman Vseslavich was born most likely at the beginning of the second half of the eleventh century, and died in 1114 or 1115 outside the [[Principality of Polotsk]], being in exile. According to the PVL , Roman died in 1116 in Murom , according to the Nikon Chronicle  - in 1114 in Ryazan .
-VL Yanin assumed that Roman could be the firstborn and successor of Vseslav Bryachislavich, but at the same time identified Roman with Boris <ref>Янин…</ref>. This version can not be considered reliable <ref>Поппэ А. …</ref>, including because Roman died in 1114, and Boris in 1128. OM Rapov also leaned toward Roman's seniority, believing that he could lose his possession through internal strife, and his restoration after the events of 1116 could prevent death in exile. This opinion is to a certain extent contradicted by the hypothesis of LV Alekseev , according to which Davyd was the successor of Vseslav ; According to Alexeyev, Roman was younger than Davyd, Boris-Rogvolod and Gleb Vseslavich.
+VL Yanin assumed that Roman could be the firstborn and successor of [[Vseslav Bryachislavich of Polotsk (c1039-1101)|Vseslav Bryachislavich]] <ref>Янин…</ref O.M. Rapov also leaned toward Roman's seniority, believing that he could lose his possession through internal strife, and his restoration after the events of 1116 could prevent death in exile. This opinion is to a certain extent contradicted by the assumption of L.V. Alekseev, according to which Davyd was the successor of [[Vseslav Bryachislavich of Polotsk (c1039-1101)|Vseslav]]; According to Alexeyev, Roman was younger than [[Davyd Vseslavich of Polotsk (c1052-c1129)|Davyd]], [[Rogvolod Vseslavich of Polotsk (c1057-1128)|Rogvolod]] and [[Gleb Vseslavich of Minsk (c1055-1119)|Gleb Vseslavich]].
-Most historians agree that Roman should be the rules of a princiipality. L. Voitovich believes that the  Roman could have been [[prince of Izyaslavl]] or [[Prince of Slutsk|Slutsk]],  where he could driven out Gleb. However, during the life of Roman, Slutsk did was not a possession of the [[Princes of Polotsk]], but was part of the [[Principality of Turov]] and in 1116 belonged personally to [[Vladimir II Vsevolodovich Monomakh of Kiev (1053-1125)|Vladimir Monomakh]], which he writes in his "Instruction", and Izyaslavl was then ruled by another Vseslavich, whose son Bryachislav is mentioned in 1128 and 1150-1160-ies as the Izyaslavl prince, and moreover Izyaslavl is called his father.
+Most historians agree that Roman should be the ruler of a principality. L. Voitovich believes that the Roman could have been [[prince of Izyaslavl]] or [[Prince of Slutsk|Slutsk]],  where he could driven out Gleb. However, during the life of Roman, [[Slutsk]] did was not a possession of the [[Princes of Polotsk]], but was part of the [[Principality of Turov]] and in 1116 belonged personally to [[Vladimir II Vsevolodovich Monomakh of Kiev (1053-1125)|Vladimir Monomakh]], which he writes in his "Instruction", and [[Izyaslavl]] was then ruled by another Vseslavich, whose son Bryachislav is mentioned in 1128 and 1150-1160-ies as the [[Prince of Izyaslavl]].
-The novel is believed to have died childless. Perhaps Roman reigned in Drutsk , where he was exiled by his brother Gleb, as in the legendary part of the genealogy of princes Drutsky the first Drulets prince is called a Roman.
+Roman is believed to have died childless. Perhaps Roman reigned in [[Drutsk]] , where he was exiled by his brother [[Gleb Vseslavich of Minsk (c1055-1119)|Gleb Vseslavich]], as in the legendary part of the list of the [[Princes of Drutsk]] the first prince is called a Roman.
-After his death, Roman's widow took the vows and lived in the cell of one of the Polotsk monasteries, rewriting books, which she sold, giving the money to the poor. For a time she lived in the same monastery with her sister-in-law [[ Predslava Svyatoslavna of Polotsk (c1102-1167)||Euphrosyne of Polots]]k .
+After his death, Roman's widow took the vows and lived in the cell of one of the Polotsk monasteries, rewriting books, which she sold, giving the money to the poor. For a time she lived in the same monastery with her sister-in-law [[ Predslava Svyatoslavna of Polotsk (c1102-1167)||Euphrosyne of Polotsk]].
 == Notes ==
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 {{b-c|1054}}
+{{died}Murom}}