INDEX

Aleksandr Nevskie, [96], [100]
Aleksis, Metropolitan and Saint, [126]
Anastasie Romanov, [201]
Andrei, Prince of Souzdal, [62]
death of, [65]
Astrakhan, khanate of, [149]
annexed by Moskovy, [207]
Baltic trade, [60]
Batory (Stefan), [241]
Batu, [89]
Bela III., King of Hungary, [70]
Bela IV., King of Hungary, [88], [94]
Boris Sviatoslavitch, [44]
Boris Godounov, [253]
elected Tzar, [265]
Bulgaria (Balkan principality), [8], [28]
Bulgaria (Volga principality), [9], [36], [83], [89]
Calendar, reform of, not adopted in Russia, [255]
Christianity, introduction of, in Russia, [38], [40]
Constantinople, [8]
Russian expeditions against, [16], [20], [23], [50]
Latin conquest of, [74]
taken by the Turks, [146]
Moskovite relations with, [161]
Daniel Romanovitch, [87]
“King of Galitz,” [99]
death of, [106]
Dimitri Donskoi, [127]
defeats Mongols, [131]
Dimitri—Tzarevitch, [249]
death of, [260]
Dimitri (False), see [Ljhedimitri]
Dorpat, founded, [47]
Elizabeth Queen of England, correspondence with Ivan IV., [222]
England, Moskovite intercourse with, [208]
Mediation of, between Russia and Sweden, [318]
Gardie, de la, Swedish General, [245]
Jacob, [294], [297]
Gedimin, Duke of Lit’uania, [115]
death of, [120]
German artillerists in Moskovite service, [187]
Glieb Sviatoslavitch, [44]
Glinski, Mikhail, [175], [180], [196]
Godounov dynasty established, [265]
overturned, [277]
Greek artists at Moskva, [146]
Grodno, founded, [102]
Habsburgh, candidate for Polish Crown, [236], [241]
despoiled by Ivan III., [163]
Hanse League, factory at Novgorod, [87]
Towns, Treaty with Novgorod, [139]
Henri de Valois, elected King of Poland, [239]
Hungary, intervention in west Russian affairs, [70], [87]
invaded by Mongols, [94]
contested succession to throne, [160]
Igor, Prince of Kiev, [17]
death of, [26]
Igor, “Song of,” [67-69]
Isiaslav I., Prince of Kiev, [53]
Ivan Kalita, Grand-Prince, [114]
Ivan Ivanovitch, Grand-Prince, [126]
Ivan III., [149]
marriage with Sophie Paleologus, [153]
quarrels with Lit’uania, [164]
death, [173]
Ivan IV., [195]
coronation, [201]
marriages, [201], [234], [235], [244]
wars with Poland and Sword Order, [208], [243]
death, [249]
Ivan Ivanovitch, Tzarevitch, [207]
killed by his father, [246]
Kalka, battle of, [84]
Kazan, khanate of, [144], [149]
annexed to Moskovy, [205]
Khazars, [9], [28]
Kiev, first mention of, [15]
becomes capital of Russian State, [18]
increased importance of, [51]
stormed by Souzdalian force, [63]
decline of fortunes, [62]
stormed by Mongols, [92]
lost to Russia, [124]
Krim Tartars, [149], [165], [179], [186], [198], [232], [262]
Kozaks, origin of, [192]
western, in Polish service, [260], [296], [310]
of the Don, [248], [273], [291], [303], [315]
Lit’uania, [6], [70]
first historical Duke of, [101]
aggrandisement of, [115]
Conversion to Christianity, [134]
Moskovite campaigns against, [128], [165]
Union with Poland, [224]
Livland, [6]
military conversion of, [74], [77]
campaigns in, [168], [208], [240], [244]
Ljhedimitri, appearance of, [272]
success of his enterprise, [277]
overthrow, [284]
speculations as to his origin, [285]
Ljhedimitri II., [291]
death of, [301]
Lubetch, “carpet-council” at, [55]
Makar’ev, fair of, [190]
Marina Mnishek, [273], [282], [292], [301], [316]
Martha of Novgorod, [150], [155]
Mengli-Girei, [156], [182]
Mikhail Romanov, [312]
Money, early form of, [51]
Mongols, [81]
invade Russia, [83]
invade Poland, [93]
invade Hungary, [94]
Russian subjection to, [97]
defeated at Koulikovo, [131]
sack Moskva, [132]
bloodless overthrow, [157]
Moskva, founding of, [62]
resists Lit’uanians, [128]
becomes Metropolitan city, [118]
stormed by Mongols, [132]
growing supremacy of, [147]
description of, [177]
Court Life at, [183]
terrorised by Ivan IV., [229]
burnt by Tartars, [233]
occupied by Poles, [300]
Mother-of-God of Vladimir, [62], [137], [266], [311], [314]
Mstislav (of Tmoutorokan), [46]
Mstislav (of Toropetz), [75], [81], [87]
Novgorod the Great, [10], [27], [30]
foreign trade with, [60]
internal affairs of, [61], [103]
victory over Souzdal, [64]
quarrels with Moskva, [139], [151]
humiliated by Ivan III., [155]
punished by Ivan IV., [225]
taken by Swedes, [304]
restored to Moskovy, [320]
Novgorod (Nijhnie-) [306]
Novgorod-Sieverski, [273], [324]
Oleg, Prince of Kiev, [17]
Olga, [19], [26]
Conversion to Christianity, [27]
Olgerd, Grand Duke of Lit’uania, [124]
Opritchniki, instituted, [218]
abolished, [239]
Orsha, battle of, [181]
Orthodox Church, quarrels with the Roman Catholic Church, [73], [153]
and Council of Florence, [142]
fast observances, [122]
in harmony with State, [122]
crusade against foreign influences, [306]
Papacy, dealings with Russia, [74], [99], [152], [171]
and Gedimin, [116]
and the False Dimitri, [281]
and Daniel of Galitz, [99]
Perm, evangelisation of, [134]
Peroun, Slavonic Deity, [4]
worship overthrown, [40]
Petchenigs, [19], [22], [29], [34], [42], [48]
Pojharskie, Prince, [302], [308]
Poland, [9], [48]
wars with, [45], [179], [243]
election to throne of, [236], [241], [256]
intervention in Russian troubles, [296]
Pacta Conventa, [239]
Polotzk (Prince of), [55]
siege of, [214]
Polovtzi, [54], [67], [70], [72], [81]
Pskov, [27], [76], [104], [107], [119], [168], [176], [245]
Riga, [78], [167]
Roman (Prince of Novgorod), [64]
becomes Prince of Galitz, [71]
his death, [72]
Romanov family, [201], [312]
“Filarete,” [269], [293], [313], [324]
Rurik, [14]
Russia, physical conditions of, [1]
condition of, under early princes, [79]
in the Time of the Troubles, [305]
Sarai, [97]
Serfs, [264]
Sergie, Saint, [131]
Sibiria, conquest of, [247]
Simeon, Grand Prince, [121]
Shouyskie, family, [181], [195], [197], [200], [253], [258]
Shouyskie, Vasili, [261], [274], [278], [283]
elected Tzar, [287]
deposed, [298]
Skopin-Shouyskie, [294], [297]
Skouratov, Maluta, [213], [240]
Slavs, distribution of, [2]
customs of, [4]
Smolensk, annexed to Lit’uania, [136]
captured by Moskovites, [180]
Sober (national Parliament), [223], [265], [313]
Souzdal, [62], [63], [136]
Stefan of Moldavia, [158]
Stolbova, Treaty of, [320]
Sviatopalk, Grand Prince of Kiev, [43], [46]
Sviatoslav, Prince of Kiev, [26]
expedition into Bulgaria, [29]
defeated by Greeks, [33]
destroyed by Petchenigs, [34]
Sweden, Russian wars with, [163], [207], [239], [259], [304]
Sword Brethren, instituted, [74]
amalgamated with Teutonic Order, [89]
Tannenberg, battle of, [140]
Tchernigov, [46], [51], [53], [63], [68], [71], [92], [96], [273], [324]
Teutonic Order, [77]
wars with Poland, [140], [185]
secularised into Duchy of Prussia, [189]
Troitza, monastery of, [131], [306]
siege of, [293]
Troops, Moskovite, equipment of, [165]
liable to panic, [167]
Turkey, Russian relations with, [161], [232]
Tver, [109], [114], [133], [159]
Tzar, meaning of title, [159]
title first used at coronation, [201]
Thedor Ivanovitch, [253]
Thedor Godounov, [276]
Urii (Prince of Souzdal), [62]
Varangians, [12]
Vasili (Grand Prince of Moskva), [135]
Vasili “the Darkened,” [141]
Vasili III., [173]
second marriage of, [190]
death of, [192]
Viatka, [139]
Vitovt, Grand Duke of Lit’uania, [135]
Vladimir the Holy, [30], [35]
conversion to Christianity, [39]
death of, [43]
Vladimir “Monomachus,” [54]
becomes Prince of Kiev, [56]
his testament, [56]
Vladimir, town of, [62], [65], [90], [118]
Vsevolod, Grand Prince of Souzdal, [66], [72]
Yagiello, Grand Duke of Lit’uania, [129]
elected to Polish Crown, [133]
Yaroslav “the Great,” [36], [46]
his death, [51]
Zaroutzkie, [303], [313], [316]

THE END

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