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Ivan Nikitich Menshoi Odoevsky ( morto il 9 marzo 1629) - principe, boiardo e governatore dell'inizio del XVII secolo. Rurikovich nella XXI generazione. Figura del tempo dei guai, partecipante alla guerra russo-polacca del 1605-1618, Il più giovane dei tre figli del boiardo Nikita Romanovich Odoevsky.
When Marina's "husband" was killed in 1610, she and her lover, the cossack commander Ivan Zarutsky, continued to struggle for the Russian throne on behalf of the putative son of Tsar Dmitry. Forced to retreat to Astrakhan, Marina, Zarutsky, and Ivan Dmitrievich held out until after the election of Tsar Mikhail Romanov in 1613.
Ivan Zarutsky is a Russian mathematician and computer scientist known for his work in the field of theoretical computer science, particularly in the area of probabilistic complexity theory. He is best known for his work on the Zarutsky problem, a problem in probabilistic combinatorics that bears his name.
Ivan Zarutsky and Ataman · See more » Boyar. A boyar was a member of the highest rank of the feudal Bulgarian, Kievan, Moscovian, Wallachian and Moldavian and later, Romanian aristocracies, second only to the ruling princes (in Bulgaria, tsars), from the 10th century to the 17th century. New!!: Ivan Zarutsky and Boyar · See more » Clique
A soul curdling scream explodes from deep inside the unfortunate prisoner. With every drive the stake moves deeper into the rectum. Using the combined strength of three executioners, the pole is erected vertically. Now the sentenced man slowly slides down the sharpened end, although the tormentor tries not to overdo it.
His henchmen called Marina Mniszech's son "Ivan Dmitriyevich" (literally Ivan, son of Dmitri), however, Patriarch Hermogenes would later dub him a "little thief". In the summer of 1613, after having lost their supporters, Mniszech and Zarutsky fled to Astrakhan but with the election of Michael Romanov as tsar, the citizens of Astrakhan wanted the pretender and his family gone from their city.
After the split of the militia, Dmitry remained at the head of a few noble detachments and Cossack “camps” near Moscow (together with Ivan Zarutsky). In the fall of 1612, with an agreement on “unity”, he headed (together with Prince Pozharsky and Minin) the combined military force and the Zemsky government.
