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Surnames: ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
No Surnames: ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
See continuation of this lineage elsewhere in Volume II.
Ref: Hallu, Roger, "Anne of Kiev,
Queen of France", (in French and Russian) located in
the Pittsburgh Carnegie Public Library, Main Branch.
He married (1) Olova, by whom there was the
first son, Vicheslav, Prince of Novgorod, born in 977, died in
1010.
He married in 979 (2) Rogneda,
daughter of Prince Rogvolode (Rognald)
of Polotsk. From this marriage there
the following children:
He had a son by a Greek woman:
He had a sixth son, Sviatoslav, Prince of
Drevlianes, died in 1015, by Malfrida, a Czech woman.
He had two sons, Mstislav, Prince of Tmoutarakan,
the seventh son, died in 1036, and Stanislav, Prince of Smolensk,
the seventh son, by d'Adele, a Czech woman.
He had a ninth son, Soudislav, Prince of Pskov,
imprisoned in 1036, released in 1058, died in 1063, by _____,
a Czech woman. He died in 1063.
He had a tenth child by ______, named Pozvizd.
He married in 989, Anne of Byzantia. From
this marriage there were two sons as follows:
Vladimir I. is also reported to have had the
following daughters: the first, unnamed, married Bernard of Norway;
the second, Premislava, married Ladislas le Chauve, cousin of
St. Etienne and father of Andre (Andrew) I. of Hungary; the third,
Marie Dobrogneva.
Vladimir I. is reported in some sources as the first Czar of Russia, though that name was not used officially until the 16th Century. He was canonized on the basis of converting Russia to the Christian religion. He was succeeded by his son, Sviatopolk I., during the period 1015-1019, after which time another son, Yaroslav (Jaroslav) succeeded him.
See continuation of this lineage in the French Kings from Hugh Capet, etc in Volume I.