Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.

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Presentation transcript:

Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow

Kievan Rus’ Kiev developed along the Dnieper River Important trade route between Baltic & Black Sea Influenced by the Byzantines & Scandinavians (Vikings)

Kievan Rus’ Important Features: Slavic nationality PRINCIPALITIES: area ruled by a prince BOYARS: Russian nobles Farming & hunting

The golden age of kiev

Vladimir I Investigated various religions including Roman Catholicism, Judaism and Islam

Vladimir I After visiting the Byzantine Empire Vladimir adopted Eastern Orthodox Christianity Provided mass baptism for all of his subjects

Vladimir I Married a Byzantine princess Through this marriage he brought Byzantine culture to Kiev

Yaroslav “The Wise” Established: Schools, libraries, law code (Russkaia Pravda) Kiev declined after his death – became part of the Mongol Empire…

The Mongols

The Mongols From central Asia Created the largest land empire in history

The Mongols Genghis Khan: Mongol that united clans of expert fighters on horseback Organized them into disciplined cavalry units

“The greatest happiness is to vanquish your enemies, to chase them before you, to rob them of their wealth, to see those dear to them bathed in tears, to clasp to your bosom their wives and daughters…”

The Mongols Used these units to gain control of Russia Mongols ruled the Russians, but DID NOT try to impose upon their culture

The Mongols The Mongols ruled the Russians for almost 250 years Demanded 2 things: Absolute obedience Massive tribute, or taxes

The Mongols Impact of the Mongols: Russia influenced by Asia Russia is isolated from the West, or the rest of Europe As a result, Russia developed a unique culture

The rise of Moscow

Moscow Moscow developed near the Volga & Dnieper Rivers The princes of Moscow collected taxes for Mongols Moscow gradually became more independent

Ivan III Moscow became independent in 1480 Unified Russian principalities Became the first czar (emperor) of Russia

Ivan III Moscow became the “Third Rome” after the fall of Constantinople

Ivan IV “the Terrible” Ruthless & violent Reduced the power of the boyars Oprichniki: secret police Expanded Russia

REVIEW Russian Noble boyar Russian religion Eastern (Russian) Orthodox Russkaia Pravda Medieval Russian law code

MORE REVIEW Ruler who adopted Eastern Orthodox Christianity Vladimir I Ruler who developed the law code Yaroslav I Ruler who gained Moscow independence Ivan III Term for Russian Emperor czar

Byzantine Influence Religion (Eastern Orthodox) art (icons) and architecture trade alphabet adapted from Greek (Cyrillic) law

MONGOL Influence Isolation from West Develops unique culture (not European, not Asian)

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