Vladimir Vasilkovich of Volhynia (c1228-1288)

Vladimir Vasilkovich (baptised Ivan, 1249-December 10, 1288 ) - the son of Vasilko Romanovich, Prince pf Volhynia.

Biography
After inheriting his father'ss throne, in 1269, Vladimir waged a battle with yatvyagami, at first one, then with the assistance of his cousins ​​Danilovichi [2]. This struggle broke out again in 1273 -74 years and ended in "victory and honor of the great." When in 1279, during the famine, the yatvjagi asked him: "do not fuck us, but overfeed" - he sold it to them. The Tatars forced him to make a series of campaigns (1277 - to Lithuania, 1283 and 1286 - to Poland, in the Hungarian campaign of 1285, Vladimir did not go only because "beyond chrome").

The chronicle characterizes him as a book-lover and a well-educated man (Chronicle Ipatyevskaya under 1288)

Having no offspring, Vladimir bequeathed "his whole land and the city" to the Prince of Lutsk Mstislav Daniilovich. Vladimir died at the end of 1288.