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Boris Aleksandrovich of Tver or Boris the Great[citation needed] (ca. 1399–10 February 1461) was a Grand Prince of Tver from 22 April 1426 until his death. Biography. Rohatyn of Boris Tverskoy. Domestic and foreign politics. The year 1425 was devastating for the Principality of Tver.
The Prince of Tver (Russian: Князь тверской) was the title of the ruler of the Principality of Tver. The princes of Tver descended from the first prince, Yaroslav Yaroslavich (r. 1247–1271). In 1485, Tver was formally annexed by Moscow and became an appanage.
NameLifespanReign StartReign EndYaroslav YaroslavichЯрослав ...1230–1272124716 September 1272Svyatoslav YaroslavichСвятослав ...?–128512721282/1285Saint Mikhail I YaroslavichМихаил ...1272–131812861318Dmitry Mikhailovichthe Fearsome ...1299–132613181326The Principality of Tver (Russian: Тверское княжество, romanized: Tverskoye knyazhestvo; Latin: Tferiae) was a principality which existed between the 13th and the 15th centuries with its capital in Tver.
Prince of Tver. Also known as Boris Aleksandrovich. Born in 1400 Died on 19 February 1461 See also: Wikipedia , Wikidata (Q4093742) »
Boris refers to the "Grand Principality of Tver'" (velikoe kniazhenie Tferskoe) as the throne of his father (p. 24), he defends the Tverian Land from King Casimir of Poland, returning afterward to his patrimony (otchina), the Tverian Grand Principality (p. 36).
- Charles J. Halperin
- 1977
27 apr 2015 · The rogatina of Boris Tverskoi, a prince of Tver (14th century). Source: Press Photo. However, its effectiveness did depend on the head being firmly attached to the shaft, and troops not...
In 1485, Moscow troops occupied Tver and Prince Mikhail Borisovich fled to Lithuania. The Tver Principality ended the independent political existence and entered the Russian centralized state being formed at that time. Between 1485 and 1490, Tver was a domain of Ivan Ivanovich, son of Ivan III.
