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Malusha of Dereva b. about 944 d. about 1002
From Rodovid EN
Lineage | Dereva |
Sex | Female |
Full name (at birth) | Malusha of Dereva |
Other given names | Малуша |
Parents
♂ Mal / Mstislav / Lyuty Drevlyansky (Древлянские) [Drevlyansky] d. 946 | |
Wiki-page | wikipedia:Malusha |
Events
about 944 birth: Liubech
marriage: ♂ Sviatoslav [Rurikid] b. 942 d. March 972
958 child birth: Budutyno, Pskov kingdom, king of Rus, ♂ Vladimir the Great [Ruerykovych] b. 958 d. 15 July 1015
about 1002 death: Kyiv, Russian kingdom
Notes
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Origin (from Wikipeadia)
As the chronicles are silent on the subject of Malusha's pedigree, 19th-century Russian and Ukrainian historians devised various theories to explain her parentage and name.
Alexei Shakhmatov considered Malusha to be the daughter of Mstisha Sveneldovich, son of Sveneld, a Varangian warlord. He believed that the name Malusha was a slavinized version of a Scandinavian name Malfried.[4] In this case, Malusha was of Norse origin.[5] The Primary Chronicle records that a certain Malfried died in 1000. This record follows that of Rogneda's death. Since Rogneda was Vladimir's wife, historians assume that Malfried was another close relative of the ruling prince, preferably his wife or mother.
The anti-Normanist historian Dmitry Ilovaisky managed to draw an opposite conclusion: that the Slavic name Malusha was turned into a Scandinavian Malfried. This claim received no wider support. Dmitry Prozorovsky believed that Malusha was the daughter of Mal, a Drevlyan leader. The same one that wanted to marry Olga of Kiev after she became a widow.
The main versions of its origin:
1) Malko Lubechanin, a resident of Lubech
2) Mal Drevlyansky prince
3) Malko from Lubeck - V.N. Tatishchev considered Malka Lubchanin a merchant from the Baltic Lubeck. T. Bershtam also supported this assumption [13]. She drew attention to the news of V. Tatishchev about the existence of the ancient Novgorod coat of arms depicting the head of an ox - "similar to Mecklenburg."
4) Malko from Libice (Lubic) - I. Mytsko believes that Malk Lyubchanin came to Russia in the early 60s of the X century. accompanied by the mission of Bishop Adalbert, who arrived in Kiev at the request of Princess Olga. Adalbert’s route ran through the Czech city of Libice (Liubuz, Lubik, Liubycz, Lubic) from where, in his opinion, he was accompanied by the bishop Slav Mal.
From grandparents to grandchildren
other: 882, Founding of Biljar
marriage: ♀ w Анастасія Микулишна
death: Новгород, Руське і Київське велике князівство

marriage: ♀ Malusha of Dereva
title: from 945 - 972, Kyiv, Russian kingdom, Grand Prince of Kyiv and Rus
title: from 945 - 969, Veliky Novgorod, Russian kingdom, Prince of Novgorod
death: March 972, Kyiv, Russian kingdom
fact 1: Руське і Київське велике князівство, брак около 981 года

marriage: ♂ Yaroslav I Vladimirovich
death: 10 February 1050
burial: after 10 February 1050, Veliky Novgorod, Saint Sophia Cathedral
marriage: ♀ w Premislava ? (Włodzimierzówna)
marriage: ♀ w Premislava ? (Włodzimierzówna)
death: 1029