Rostov Uprising of 1289

Slavic popular uprising against the Golden Horde
Rostov Uprising of 1289
Part of the Conflicts in Eastern Europe during Turco-Mongol rule
Date1289
Location
Principality of Rostov
Result Golden Horde victory
Belligerents
Principality of Rostov Golden Horde
Commanders and leaders
Unknown Talabuga Khan
Strength
Unknown Unknown
  • v
  • t
  • e
Golden Horde conflicts
  • Nevruy's campaign (1252)
  • Kuremsa's campaign (1252–55)
  • Tugova Hill (1257)
  • Burundai's campaign (1258–1260)
  • Rostov (1289)
  • Dyuden's campaign (1293)
  • Kiev (1299)
  • Bortenevo (1317)
  • Tver (1327)
  • Great Troubles  (1359–81/2)
  • Vorskla River (1399)
  • Kiev (1399)
  • Edigu's campaign (1408)
  • Kiev (1416)
  • Sarai (1420)
  • Odoyev (1424)
Muscovite–Horde battles
  • The Bityug River (1450)
  • Moscow (1451)
  • Aleksin (1472)
  • Ugra (1480)

In 1289, the Principality of Rostov declared independence, rebelling against Mongol rule. The forces of the Golden Horde defeated Rostov, which again became a vassal state of the Golden Horde.[1]

References

  1. ^ Atwood, Christopher P. (2004), Encyclopedia of Mongolia and the Mongol Empire, Facts On File. Page 480.