Andrey Bogolyubsky
1111 CE–1174 CE · Vladimir
Andrey Bogolyubsky (c. 1111–1174) was a prince of Vladimir-Suzdal in the northeast of the Rus lands, ruling from 1157. He shifted the center of political power away from Kiev toward his own principality, developing the city of Vladimir and its surroundings, and in 1169 his forces sacked Kiev, after which he claimed the title of grand prince while continuing to reside in the north. His policy of concentrating authority in his own hands brought him into conflict with the boyar nobility. He was assassinated by a group of conspiring boyars at his residence in Bogolyubovo in 1174.
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Vladimir
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Thinkers, teachers, and rulers whose lives overlapped with Andrey Bogolyubsky’s — a glimpse of the wider world they lived in. Drawn purely from recorded birth and death years.
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Rulers world
- Nur ad-Din· 1118 CE–1174 CE
- Emperor Gaozong of Song· 1107 CE–1187 CE
- Manuel I Komnenos· 1118 CE–1180 CE
- Kilij Arslan II· 1113 CE–1192 CE
- Frederick I Barbarossa· 1122 CE–1190 CE
- Lord Four Wind 'Fire Serpent'· 1092 CE–
- al-Adid· 1151 CE–1171 CE
- Ahmad Sanjar· 1086 CE–1157 CE
- Saladin· 1137 CE–1193 CE
- John II Komnenos· 1087 CE–1143 CE
- Jayavarman VII· 1122 CE–1218 CE
- Ghiyath ad-Din Muhammad· 1140 CE–1203 CE
- Minamoto no Yoritomo· 1147 CE–1199 CE
- Muhammad of Ghor· 1144 CE–1206 CE
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