Principality of Lutsk

Lutsk Principality specific principality ← ← Flag of None.svg 1157 - 1393

Alex K Grundwald flags 1410-03.svg → Kievan Rus in 1237 (en) .svg Russia in 1237 Capital	Lutsk Religion	Orthodoxy Form of government	Monarchy History - 1157	Based - 1323 [1]	The capture of Lutsk by Gedimin's troops - 1393	Elimination of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania Lutsk principality ( 1157 - 1393 gg.) - Russian principality, separated from the Volyn principality in 1157, during the period of feudal fragmentation in Russia. The capital is the city of Lutsk, a modern regional center of the Volyn region of Ukraine , on the Styr River.

Contents 1	History 2	Rulers 3	See also 4	References 5	References History In 1097, the Kiev Grand Duke Sviatopolk Izyaslavich gave Lutsk to the office of Davyd Svyatoslavich, who was soon selected by Davyd Igorevich. Lutsk firmly belonged to the Volyn principality, although it acquired a separate dynasty from 1154 (the descendants of Yaroslav Izyaslavich ).

In 1227, the Lutsk Prince Mstislav Nemoy bequeathed his inheritance to Daniel Romanovich Halytsky [2].

In 1323 Lutsk principality was captured by Gediminas, after which the principality ruled by his youngest son, married the daughter of the last Prince of Volyn Romanovich Andrei Yurevich - Liubartas [3].

Completely liquidated by the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in 1393.

Rulers Prince	Years of government Jaroslav Izyaslavich	1157 - 1180 Ingvar Yaroslavich	1180 - 1220 Mstislav Yaroslavich the Mute	1220 - 1226 Ivan Mstislavich	1226 - 1227 Yaroslav Ingvarevich	1227 - 1228 Vasilko Romanovich	1228 - 1239 Rostislav Mikhailovich	1239 - 1243 Andrey Yurievich	1313 - 1323 Lyubart Gediminovich	1323 - 1383 Fedor Lyubartovich	1383 - 1387 See also List of Russian principalities Russian princedoms Russian princedoms in alphabetical order Galicia-Volyn principality