Principality of Smolensk
Russian principality
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Principality of Smolensk
Summary
Principality of Smolensk is a part principality[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Principality of Smolensk is on the continent of Europe[3].
- Principality of Smolensk's instance of is recorded as part principality[4].
- Principality of Smolensk's instance of is recorded as sovereign state[5].
- Principality of Smolensk's instance of is recorded as part principality[6].
- Principality of Smolensk's instance of is recorded as historical country[7].
- Principality of Smolensk's head of state is recorded as Stanislav Vladimirovich of Kyiv, Prince of Smolensk[8].
- Principality of Smolensk's head of state is recorded as Vyacheslav Yaroslavich[9].
- Principality of Smolensk's head of state is recorded as Igor Yaroslavich[10].
- Principality of Smolensk's head of state is recorded as Vladimir II Monomakh[11].
- Principality of Smolensk's capital is recorded as Smolensk[12].
- Principality of Smolensk's official language is recorded as Old East Slavic[13].
- Principality of Smolensk's Commons category is recorded as Principality of Smolensk[14].
- 1010 marks the founding of Principality of Smolensk[15].
- Principality of Smolensk was dissolved in 1508[16].
- Principality of Smolensk's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Principality of Smolensk[17].
- Principality of Smolensk's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[18].
- Principality of Smolensk's office held by head of state is recorded as Grand Prince of Smolensk[19].
- Principality of Smolensk's official religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodoxy[20].
Body
Founding
1010 marks the founding of Principality of Smolensk[15].
Dissolution
Principality of Smolensk was dissolved in 1508[16].
Why It Matters
Principality of Smolensk has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]