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The Pskov Chronicles are a set of three Rus' chronicles of the late Middle Ages concerning the Pskov Land and the Pskov Republic that have survived in
Pskov_Chronicles
108–109, 128. Selart 2015, p. 129. Pskov Chronicles (13th–17th century). Savignac, David (2016). The Pskov 3rd Chronicle. 2nd Edition. Edited, translated
Pskov_Land
Mongol siege of a Rus' city
Suzdalian Chronicle (as transmitted in the Academic Chronicle). The Chronicler from Vladimir (Vladimirskii letopisets'). The Pskov Chronicles, Avraamka's
Siege_of_Kiev_(1240)
Russian city-state (1348–1510)
1352, the Black Death reached Pskov and subsequently spread to the rest of Russia; the chronicles of Novgorod and Pskov say that hundreds died every day
Pskov_Republic
City in Pskov Oblast, Russia
Pskov (Russian: Псков, IPA: [ˈpskof] ; see also names in other languages) is a city in northwestern Russia and the administrative center of Pskov Oblast
Pskov
Violent attacks caused by non-human animals against humans
а иних избиша.…». Cited in Pskov Chronicles,1955, Vol. 2, P. 262, and in the Complete Collection of Russian Chronicles, 1841, Vol. 3, P. 320. Cunneen
Animal_attack
First-level administrative division of Russia
to be at 331,200,000 cubic meters (1.170×1010 cu ft). Pskov was first mentioned in chronicles under the year 903, and several versions of the Trade route
Pskov_Oblast
1242 battle of the Northern Crusades on the frozen Lake Peipus
critical edition of the Pskov Chronicles. "Rostov-Suzdal Compilation" in the Moscow Academic Chronicle (MAk, c. 1500). Suzdalian Chronicle, Laurentian continuation
Battle_on_the_Ice
Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1252 to 1263
the Life and Courage of the Pious and Great Prince Alexander in the Pskov Chronicles (c. 1260–1280): By the will of God, prince Alexander was born from
Alexander_Nevsky
Type of medieval Slavic literature
Rus' chronicles, or Russian chronicles, were the primary form of historical Old East Slavic literature in Kievan Rus' and its successors. Chronicles were
Rus'_chronicles
century", and persisted into the 1530s. Moreover, chronicles from that period, such as the Pskov Chronicles, and archaeological data collected by N. M. Nikolsky
Slavic_paganism
Prince of Pskov from 1266 to 1299
1221/1240 – 20 May 1299) was a Lithuanian nobleman who served as Prince of Pskov from 1266 until his death in 1299. Daumantas had no connection to medieval
Daumantas_of_Pskov
Town and capital of Alūksne Municipality, Latvia
been found in the vicinity of the lake. The area is mentioned by the Pskov Chronicles in the 13th century and the Latgalian hillfort on the Tempļakalns hill
Alūksne
Disease in Russia between 1352 and 1353
the cycles of plague in Russia being roughly equivalent. The chronicles of Novgorod and Pskov say that hundreds died every day, while the remote town of
Black_Death_in_Russia
Military conflict involving Bishopric of Dorpat, the Livonian Order, and Pskov Land
The Izborsk and Pskov campaign was a military conflict occurring in September 1240 in the Pskov Land. An alliance of the Bishopric of Dorpat, the Livonian
1240 Izborsk and Pskov campaign
1240_Izborsk_and_Pskov_campaign
Princess of Kiev, Orthodox saint (c. 890–925)
Pskov (2003). Monument of St. Olga by Zurab Tsereteli, Pskov (2003). Olga bridge in Pskov. St. Olga's chapel in Pskov. Princess Olga Airport in Pskov
Olga_of_Kiev
Medieval popular assembly
mostly concerning Novgorod and Pskov. Medieval chronicles, such as the Primary Chronicle, and the Novgorod First Chronicle for Novgorod especially, are
Veche
1240 battle of the Swedish–Novgorodian Wars
Jarl), eight years before his appointment as jarl. The Pskov Chronicle and related chronicles do not mention the Norwegians, Finns, or Tavastian in their
Battle_of_the_Neva
Ongoing publications of medieval Rus' literature analysis (1841–present)
The Complete Collection of Russian Chronicles or Complete Collection of Rus' Chronicles (Russian: Полное собрание русских летописей, romanized: Polnoe
Complete Collection of Russian Chronicles
Complete_Collection_of_Russian_Chronicles
Tsar of Russia from 1547 to 1584
different sources. The First Pskov Chronicle estimates the number of victims at 60,000. According to the Third Novgorod Chronicle, the massacre lasted for
Ivan_the_Terrible
Monastery in Pskov Oblast, Russia
Pskov-Pechory Monastery or The Pskovo-Pechersky Dormition Monastery or Pskovo-Pechersky Monastery (Russian: Пско́во-Печ́ерский Успе́нский монасты́рь,
Pskov-Caves_Monastery
of the Pskov Republic (1348–1510) was dominated by merchants trading to and from the city of Pskov (originally Pleskov) and the associated Pskov Land,
Economy_of_the_Pskov_Republic
1570 attack by the oprichniki
uncertain. According to the Third Novgorod Chronicle, the massacre lasted for five weeks. The First Pskov Chronicle gives the number of victims as 60,000.
Massacre_of_Novgorod
Russian city-state (1136–1478)
archiepiscopal status in 1165. The chronicles mention that representatives of the two most important suburbs, Pskov and Ladoga, took part in veche assembles
Novgorod_Republic
Lake on the Estonia-Russia border
northern part of the lake, with an area of 2,611 km2 (1,008 sq mi) (73%) Lake Pskov (Estonian: Pihkva järv, Russian: Псковское озеро), the southern part of
Lake_Peipus
Russian prince and saint
patron saint of the city of Pskov, ruled as Prince of Novgorod in 1117–32, Prince of Pereyaslavl (1132) and Prince of Pskov in 1137–38. The eldest son
Vsevolod_of_Pskov
Siege in Pskov, Russia during the Livonian War
The siege of Pskov, known as the Pskov Defense in Russia (Russian: оборона Пскова), took place between August 1581 and February 1582, when the army of
Siege_of_Pskov
Town in Leningrad Oblast, Russia
the chronicles first mentioned the "New Village on the Narova River", the future Ivangorod. In 1473, the First Pskov Chronicle mentioned Pskov posadniks
Ivangorod
German-language chronicle about Livonia
and when its king [Alexandre] heard what had happened he marched towards Pskov with many troops. He arrived there with a mighty force of many Russians
Livonian_Rhymed_Chronicle
Cathedral in Russia
located in the Pskov Krom or Kremlin on the east bank of the Velikaya (Great) River. It has, since 1589, been the mother church of the Pskov Eparchy. The
Trinity_Cathedral,_Pskov
Part of the Northern Crusades
Russian chronicles as leading the army in what was initially supposed to be a campaign against the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. As they approached the Pskov region
Battle_of_Wesenberg_(1268)
Prince of Tver (r. 1326–1327; 1338–1339)
visited Tver in the winter of 1336, and the chronicles simply state that he brought his son back to Pskov; however, historians have suggested that he
Aleksandr_of_Tver
Rainmaking rituals in Southeast Europe
Slavic deity Pereplut. According to Jakobson, Novgorod Chronicle ("dožd prapruden") and Pskov Chronicle ("dožd praprudoju neiskazaemo silen") could have "East
Dodola_and_Perperuna
11th-14th century European wars in the Baltic region
from Southwestern Finland). However, the entries in the Pskov Chronicle and related chronicles do not mention the Murmane, Sum, or Yem, only referring
Finnish–Novgorodian_wars
vicinity, as well as a few other towns, were not part of any of those. Pskov achieved an autonomy from Novgorod in the 13th century; its independence
Administrative divisions of the Novgorod Republic
Administrative_divisions_of_the_Novgorod_Republic
13th-century manuscript about the Livonian Crusade
Semigallians, Lithuanians and the princes of Pskov and Novgorod. The original manuscript of the chronicle has not been preserved. There are sixteen different
Livonian_Chronicle_of_Henry
Prince of Moscow from 1325 to 1340
visited Tver in the winter of 1336, and the chronicles simply state that he brought his son back to Pskov; however, historians have suggested other purposes
Ivan_I_of_Moscow
East Slavic tribe
History of Russia and Description of Arctic Navigation Routes in the Pskov Chronicle of 1689" (PDF). The Journal of the Hakluyt Society. Retrieved 23 April
Polochans
14th-century Lithuanian prince
of Lithuania, and his first wife Maria of Vitebsk. He was the Prince of Pskov (through his deputy Yuri, 1342–1348) and Polotsk (1342–1387). As the eldest
Andrei_of_Polotsk
Mayor in Novgorod and Pskov
highest-ranking official in the Russian cities of Novgorod (from 1136) and Pskov (from 1308). The title is often translated as "mayor", but "lieutenant"
Posadnik
Ancient county of Estonia
Võrtsjärv and west coast of Lake Pskov, bordered by Vaiga, Mõhu, Nurmekund, Sakala, Tālava, and The Principality of Pskov. Ugandi had an area of approximately
Ugandi_County
Grand Prince of Moscow from 1505 to 1533
Sophia Paleologue. Following on the ambitions of his father, Vasili annexed Pskov and Ryazan – the last remaining autonomous Russian territories – and captured
Vasili_III_of_Russia
Old Slavic term for Finnic peoples
Estonians) was c. 1100, in the earliest Rus' chronicles in the Old East Slavic language. According to the Primary Chronicle, the Chud lived along the "Varangian
Chud
Slavic language used in the 7th–14th centuries
chronicle [accessed 2025-10-29]. “Russian Chronicles,” Encyclopaedia Britannica, https://www.britannica.com/topic/Russian-Chronicles [accessed
Old_East_Slavic
Village in Russia
Irbosk, Irbuska) is a rural locality (village) in Pechorsky District of Pskov Oblast, Russia. It contains one of the most ancient and impressive fortresses
Izborsk
Old Russian dialect
Russian language, as opposed to the formal language used in chronicles. The Novgorod-Pskov dialect had notable differences to "supra-dialectal Old Russian"
Old_Novgorod_dialect
Urban locality in Russia
work settlement) and the administrative center of Usvyatsky District of Pskov Oblast, Russia. It is located on the right bank of the Usvyacha River, between
Usvyaty, Usvyatsky District, Pskov Oblast
Usvyaty,_Usvyatsky_District,_Pskov_Oblast
Town in Pskov Oblast, Russia
or longbows) is a town in Pskov Oblast, Russia, located on the meandering Lovat River. It is the second largest town in Pskov Oblast; population: 86,711 (2021
Velikiye_Luki
Grand Prince of Kiev from 1125 to 1132
of Novgorod and Pskov Maria Mstislavna of Kiev, married Vsevolod II of Kiev Iziaslav II of Kiev Rostislav of Kiev Sviatopolk of Pskov Rogneda, married
Mstislav_I_of_Kiev
Popular uprising against the Golden Horde
of the Principality of Tver. Their prince, Aleksandr, eventually fled to Pskov. The Tatars dispatched a punitive force led by Ivan I of Moscow and Aleksandr
Tver_Uprising_of_1327
Izborsk and Pskov; 1233, Reconquest of Izborsk and Pskov from the Livonian Brothers of the Sword by the forces of Novgorod and Pskov; 1234, Pskov and Novgorod
List of wars involving Estonia
List_of_wars_involving_Estonia
Rus' people origin legend
the Novgorod First Chronicle (NPL), as well as later textual witnesses such as the Sofia First Chronicle and the Pskov Third Chronicle. The common tradition
Calling_of_the_Varangians
to this day in Rylsk. Meanwhile, a branch of the family relocated to the Pskov region, where the Derugins became known for their social and political leadership
Derugin_family
Prince of Tver from 1318 to 1326
relieved him of his possessions. Yury escaped to Pskov, but was soon asked to leave by the Novgorodians as Pskov had requested Lithuanian assistance in its
Dmitry_of_Tver
Major fortified central complex found in historic Russian cities
Novgorod region, while the term krom (such as in the Pskov Krom) was more often used in the Pskov region. In other Russian regions, such as in the Moscow
Kremlin_(fortification)
1348 battle
destroyed a castle in Veliuona. In the east, Lithuania lost influence in Pskov and Novgorod in 1348 and in Smolensk the following year. The Knights attributed
Battle_of_Strėva
Ancient county of Estonia
the tribe of Sosols mentioned in Old East Slavic chronicles implies the people of Sakala. The chronicles say that Kievan Rus organized military campaign
Sakala_County
Earliest known Norse rulers of Kiev
(Pskov), with whom he had a son called Sviatoslav. Ostrowski (2018) noted that this is rather different from the narrative in the Primary Chronicle, where
Askold_and_Dir
between the Tver (western part), Pskov and Novgorod (southern parts) oblasts. Toropets was first mentioned in chronicles in 1074, when it belonged to the
Principality_of_Toropets
The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Pskov, Russia. 903 - Pleskov first mentioned. 1156 - Mirozhsky Monastery established. 1168 -
Timeline_of_Pskov
Village in Pskov Oblast, Russia
Historical affiliations Pskov Republic 1414–1510 Grand Duchy of Moscow 1510–1547 Tsardom of Russia 1547–1721 Russian Empire 1721–1917 Russian Republic
Vyshgorodok
Slavic god
to 1590 and described Pskov in his memoir, mentioned the statues of Khors and Uslad that were supposed to be located near Pskov: In front of the town
Khors
succeeding feudal Russian states, including Novgorod, Vladimir-Suzdal, Pskov, and Moscow, until they were united into a centralized state at the dawn
Architecture_of_Russia
Russian principality (1263–1547)
to bring Pskov and Novgorod into the Lithuanian sphere of influence, and in 1406, Vytautas attacked Pskov. Vasily came to the aid of Pskov, leading to
Grand_Principality_of_Moscow
District in Pskov Oblast, Russia
administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-four in Pskov Oblast, Russia. It is located in the northwest of the oblast and borders
Pechorsky_District
Slavic pseudo-deity
to 1590 and described Pskov in his memoir, mentioned the statues of Khors and Uslad that were supposed to be located near Pskov: In front of the town
Uslad
Prince of Polotsk (r. 1044–1101) and Kiev (r. 1068–1069)
started pillaging the northern areas of Kievan Rus. In 1065, he laid siege to Pskov but was thrown back. In the winter of 1066–1067, he pillaged and burnt Novgorod
Vseslav_of_Polotsk
Russian prince (died 1223)
Mstislav Romanovich the Old (died 1223) was Prince of Pskov (1179–?), Smolensk (1197–?), Belgorod (1206), Galich (?–?) and Grand Prince of Kiev (1212–1223)
Mstislav_III_of_Kiev
Semi-legendary, supposed 1320s battle between Lithuania and Kiev
other than Gediminas, mentioned by the Lithuanian Chronicle. A list of Olshanskis found in the Pskov-Caves Monastery mentions Algimantas (Olgimont) who
Battle_on_the_Irpin_River
River in Russia
course located in Sudoma uplands in Dedovichsky and Bezhanitsky District of Pskov Oblast of Russia. The Sudoma is part of the Lake Ilmen drainage basin. The
Sudoma
First-level administrative division of Russia
Oblast in the east, Tver Oblast in the southeast and in the south, and Pskov Oblast in the southwest, which coincidentally has a similar amount of land
Novgorod_Oblast
14th–15th-century Russian religious sect
as strigolnichestvo (Russian: стригольничество). They first appeared in Pskov before spreading to Novgorod and Tver. By the early 15th century, they had
Strigolniki
Brothers of Rurik, a Varangian chieftain of the Rus'
although archaeological findings have also suggested that his residence was in Pskov. Truvor and Sineus died shortly after the establishment of their territories
Sineus_and_Truvor
1346–1353 pandemic in Eurasia and North Africa
was hit in 1352, beginning in towns close to the Baltic, Novgorod, and Pskov, and reaching Moscow in 1353. Zuchora-Walske 2013. Welford & Bossak 2010
Black_Death
Latgalian principality (10th century–1239)
Russian chronicles from Novgorod and Pskov often applied the name Lotygola (Russian: Лотыгола) to the region. The Novgorod First Chronicle mentions that
Principality_of_Jersika
sufficed for military ventures into, and plundering of, these lands (including Pskov, plundered in 1213). Altogether, between 1201 and 1236, Lithuanians launched
History of Lithuania (1219–1295)
History_of_Lithuania_(1219–1295)
family is mentioned in the chronicles: Daniel Alexandrovich and his son Vladimir Danilovich were elected as princes of Pskov. Vladimir Danilovich (Danielewicz)
Danielewicz_families
Abraham of Mirozha, a 12th-century abbot of the Mirozhsky Monastery at Pskov Abraham of Rostov, founder of the Abraham Epiphany Monastery in Rostov Abraham
List of saints in the Russian Orthodox Church
List_of_saints_in_the_Russian_Orthodox_Church
Calendar year
Izborsk and Pskov campaign: An alliance of the Livonian Order, the Bishopric of Dorpat and the pretender-prince Yaroslav Vladimirovich of Pskov besiege and
1240
Teutonic knight (died 1270)
of Novgorod and Pskov; the outcome of the battle is in dispute in the chronicles. However, according to the Livonian Rhymed Chronicle Otto von Luttenberg
Otto_von_Lutterberg
Historical Finnic people in Southern Estonia
according to Russian chronicles, Yuryev was burned down by Sosols (probably Sackalians, Oeselians or Harionenses). Rulers of Novgorod and Pskov made frequent
Ungannians
Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1345 to 1377
Although Algirdas engineered the election of his son Andrius as Prince of Pskov and a powerful minority of Novgorod Republic citizens supported him against
Algirdas
Russian beauty pageant winner
information to apparently defame the billionaire. Fedorova was born in Pskov to parents Gennadiy Fedorov, a nuclear physicist, and Elena Fedorova (née
Oxana_Fedorova
Capital of Tatarstan, Russia
built simultaneously with the Spasskaya tower by Pskov masters and is a classic example of the Pskov style of defensive structures. The name of the Transfiguration
Kazan
Historic region of Russia
for Pskov during the reign of Mstislav in Novgorod. The information of control and influence in the land of Chudes is challenged by Livonian Chronicle of
Novgorod_Land
12th- and 13th-century crusades around the Baltic Sea
which also fought against the Orthodox Christian states of Novgorod and Pskov. In some cases, such as with the Wendish Crusade, the conflicts were partly
Northern_Crusades
Estonian elder (died 1217)
historical Estonian county of Sakala (Sackalia) and made a raid as far as Pskov, then a town of the Novgorod Republic. In 1215, Lembitu's Lehola (Leal)
Lembitu
6th-12th century East Slavic tribal confederation
is suggested that originally the Krivichi were native to the area around Pskov. They migrated to the mostly Finnic areas in the upper reaches of the Volga
Krivichs
1558 military conflict in Estonia during Livonian War
the Russians used Narva as a trading center and port to move goods from Pskov and Novgorod. The Russians controlled the city until 1581, when it was captured
Siege_of_Narva_(1558)
War between Sweden and Novgorod
campaign by the commander of Viborg, Karl Knutsson, against Novgorodian and Pskov forces during their war with the Teutonic Order in 1444. In 1436, the Swedish
Karl Knutsson's campaign against Novgorod
Karl_Knutsson's_campaign_against_Novgorod
1067 battle near Minsk, Belarus
The description of the battle is the first reference to Minsk in the chronicles of Belarusian history. At the end of the tenth century, Prince Vladimir
Battle_on_the_Nemiga_River
Ongoing conflict since 2014
place in Mariupol. The UN Security Council called an emergency meeting. The Pskov-based 76th Guards Air Assault Division of the Russian Airborne Forces allegedly
Russo-Ukrainian_war
Town in Tver Oblast, Russia
governorate into Pskov and Polotsk Governorates. Pskov was made the administrative center of Pskov Governorate, and Toropets remained in Pskov Governorate
Toropets
Fort in Gdov, Pskov Oblast, Russia
Rus. Located on an important road to Pskov, Gdov protected it from the north. Its first mention in the chronicles dates back to 1323. Initially, the fortress
Gdov_Kremlin
Lithuanian prince (died 1399)
throne, organized a coalition against Jogaila, which included Polotsk, Pskov, the Livonian Order, and Moscow. Dmitry took a more passive role in the
Dmitry_of_Bryansk
Prince of Pskov from 1014 to 1036
Владимирович; Old East Slavic: Сꙋдиславъ Володимировичъ; died 1063) was Prince of Pskov from 1014 to 1036. He was imprisoned by his brother, Yaroslav the Wise,
Sudislav
Emperor of Russia from 1894 to 1917
on a train from the Mogilev Stavka on 15 March 1917 he got a telegram to Pskov from Mikhail Rodzianko, the head of the Duma and from Mikhail Alekseyev
Nicholas_II
Russian documentary photographer (1982–2024)
account. Dmitry Markov was born on 23 April 1982, in Pushkino. He moved to Pskov as a child. He went to engineering college. During this period, Markov acquired
Dmitry_Markov_(photographer)
Period of European history between AD 1300 and 1500
Medieval Russian states c. 1470, including Novgorod, Tver, Pskov, Ryazan, Rostov and Moscow
Late_Middle_Ages
District in Pskov Oblast, Russia
mentioned in the chronicles under 1166. It was a part of the Novgorod Republic and had a strategic importance, defending Novgorod and Pskov from the south
Velikoluksky_District
PSKOV CHRONICLES
PSKOV CHRONICLES
Female
English
This name first appears in the chronicles of Geoffrey of Monmouth; Sir Walter Scott then brought the name to the public's attention by using it to name a character in his novel Ivanhoe. It is the Latin form of an uncertain Anglo-Saxon name, perhaps Hrodwyn, ROWENA means "famous joy."
Surname or Lastname
English (but most common in Wales)
English (but most common in Wales) : from Lowis, Lodovicus, a Norman personal name composed of the Germanic elements hlod ‘fame’ + wīg ‘war’. This was the name of the founder of the Frankish dynasty, recorded in Latin chronicles as Ludovicus and Chlodovechus (the latter form becoming Old French Clovis, Clouis, Louis, the former developing into German Ludwig). The name was popular throughout France in the Middle Ages and was introduced to England by the Normans. In Wales it became inextricably confused with 2.Welsh : from an Anglicized form of the personal name Llywelyn (see Llewellyn).Irish and Scottish : reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Lughaidh ‘son of Lughaidh’. This is one of the most common Old Irish personal names. It is derived from Lugh ‘brightness’, which was the name of a Celtic god.Americanized form of any of various like-sounding Jewish surnames.This name was brought independently to New England by many bearers from the 17th century onward. William Lewis was one of the founders of Hartford, CT, (coming from Cambridge, MA, with Thomas Hooker) in 1635.
PSKOV CHRONICLES
PSKOV CHRONICLES
Female
English
Latin form of German Adala, ADELA means "noble." In use by the Danish and Swedish.
Girl/Female
Indian, Marathi
Jungle
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Imperial Abundant, Inhabited
Boy/Male
Hindu
Mix
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Telugu, Traditional
Lord of Braj Land
Girl/Female
Latin American French
Star.
Girl/Female
Muslim
The Moon
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
One who has Faith in Religion
Boy/Male
Hindu
Mythical charioteer of the Sun, Dawn
Girl/Female
Australian, Hindu, Indian
Shine
PSKOV CHRONICLES
PSKOV CHRONICLES
PSKOV CHRONICLES
PSKOV CHRONICLES
PSKOV CHRONICLES
n. pl.
An ornamental cutting of the edges of garments, introduced about a. d. 1346, according to the Chronicles of St Albans.
n. pl.
Historical records; chronicles; history.
n. pl.
The last of the three Jewish divisions of the Old Testament, or that portion not contained in the Law and the Prophets. It comprises Psalms, Proverbs, Job, Canticles, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther, Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah, and Chronicles.
n. pl.
A title given in the Douay Bible to the Books of Chronicles.