Principality of Sudka

The Principality of Sudka was a shortlived appanage principality of Russia. It was created by the Fyodor Ivanovich, son of Ivan Fyodorovich of Prozorov (c1390-c1455)Ivan Fyodorovich, prince of Prozorov, who, after his father's death, around 1455 created his own fief, based in the village of Sudka.

The principality was disestablished at his death, around 1510, and was incorporated in the Grand Principality of Moscow, Yuri Ivanovich's sons losing their appanage rights. They continued to use the title of Princes Sudky.

Yuri Ivanovich of Sudka (c1445-c1510)Their ancestor was the grandson of the founder Prozorovskii - Fyodor Yurevich, owned by a municipality known as the Court Sudskim. He had two sons (the princes XX count.) Ivan the Great and Ivan Lame youngest childless. Lame I had two daughters (XXI count.) For the princes, one of Mikhail Ivanovich Strigin-Ryapolovskim, and another - for Semen Dmitrievich Paletsky. At Grozny so completely stopped Sudskih branch of princes, often considered a three males.