Looking on from great distance are the opposing forces: at the upper left, Casimir, King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, and at the upper right,
Ivan III and his boyars, each group separated from Novgorod by a jagged outcrop.
1505: Death of
Ivan III the Great, Czar of Russia, after a 43-year reign during which his state tripled in size.
6 In history, which Russian tsar was known as 'Ivan the Terrible':
Ivan III or Ivan IV ?
The Kremlin was first inhabited by Russia's rulers when Grand Prince
Ivan III moved there after he had assumed the title 'Grand Prince of All the Russia' in 1475.
Buscando reconstituir essa heranca sovietica a partir de suas raizes, o capitulo dois faz um resgate da politica externa nos tempos czaristas tracando o periodo de 1462 a 1505, quando
Ivan III (Ivan "o Grande") reinou sobre o estado Moscovita, sendo sucedido por Ivan IV (Ivan "o terrivel") que governou de 1533 a 1584, dando inicio a expansao do poder moscovita para territorios nao russos.
Las torres que guardan los rincones de la muralla triangular asi como aquellas en los cuales se ubican las puertas de entrada v salida, son obra de los arquitectos italianos que llegaron a Rusia invitados por el zar
Ivan III.
Indeed, historians have counted as many as 25 such cycles since the reign of Tsar
Ivan III.
By 1480, under the reign of
Ivan III, Russia could claim sovereignty.
Eisenstein produced several successive variations of his plans for treating Moscow over time, but most start with Ivan the Terrible (some begin with
Ivan III and go on to Ivan the Terrible, others start with the Tartar invasion in medieval times).
A very different perspective shines forth from Edward Allworth's "Russia's Eastern Orientation: Ambivalence toward West Asia," which misidentifies
Ivan III as "son-in-law of the defeated Byzantine emperor" (142).
These influences began gradually after the fall of Constantinople of the Eastern Roman Empire to the Turks in 1453, and intensified in the following centuries, spreading also to the north in Russia with
Ivan III, who drew closer to Rome and ushered in the Latin penetration during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and later with Peter the Great, who actually institutionalized Protestant influences throughout the eighteenth century.
THE GRAND Principality of Moscow gained its independence from the Mongol Golden Horde in the fifteenth century under
Ivan III, the Great, who vastly extended Muscovite territory.
