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The last scion of the family, Ivan
Pugovka, was put in charge of the courts in Moscow during the reign of his brother-in-law Vasily IV. Pugovka outlived his brothers after he was taken with them into captivity in Poland as a result of
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In 1540, Metropolitan
Joasaphus managed to recall Ivan Belsky from exile, helping him clear the court of the Shuyskys. Two years later, Ivan Shuysky instigated a military revolt and again gained power. He had
484:, Ivan painfully recalls that Prince Andrey Shuysky had put his dirty boots on his bed. The matter ended with Andrey being thrown into a cell full of hungry dogs and devoured by them (1543).
476:'s majority, Ivan and Andrey were de facto rulers of Russia. Their arrogant and unruly behavior provoked the anger and frustration of the young sovereign, thus sowing seeds for his future
653:. It is unknown if the family is extinct, with the remaining records being in 1638, and if so they would still have the same name but spelled it a different way.
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and therefore treated the ruling princes of
Muscovy, who were descended from a junior line, with arrogance.
543:. In the late 1540s, he administered the royal palaces. In 1553, Ivan Pleten' signed an armistice with the
469:
and Nizhny
Novgorod during Vasily III's reign before having been incarcerated on charges of high treason.
445:
Vasily Nemoy died later that year, and the power of the regency devolved upon his younger brother, Prince
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519:, was one of the leading Muscovite generals between 1531 and his death in 1559. During the regency of
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Ivan
Dmitrievich "Gubka" (the Sponge) Szujski's descendants received an Jasnahorodka estate (near
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and persuaded him to resign his powers. Ivan
Vasilevich Shuysky died in semi-obscurity in 1546.
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599:'s merchants. Soon enough, however, the Pskovian hero was found guilty of conspiring against
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elected the new metropolitan and regent, but
Macarius gradually ousted him from the
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of
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The foundations for their fortunes in
Muscovite service were laid by Prince
641:("the Button"). All four were boyars and grandsons of Andrey Mikhailovich.
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649:'s fall in 1610, and managed to return and marry a sister of Tsarina
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554:'s reign, the Shuyskys stood aloof from the macabre politics of the
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431:
414:. Six years later, Vasily Nemoy led a Russian expedition along the
378:. In 1487, he was recorded as leading a Russian contingent against
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382:. The Shuyskys represented a senior line among the descendants of
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in 1552. He was executed on fabricated charges in
February 1565.
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558:. Probably the most skillful of Ivan's generals was Prince
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539:. Two years later, he was recorded as operating against
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The last of the Russian Shuyskys were four brothers -
688:: In 86 Volumes (82 Volumes and 4 Additional Volumes)
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1610 (abdicated the throne, line extinct afterwards)
461:. He also released from prison his cousin, Prince
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370:(1478–80). The following year, he devastated
515:Andrey Mikhailovich's elder brother, Prince
478:wide-scale crackdown on the Russian nobility
686:Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary
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453:from office and contriving the election of
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434:'s granddaughter), and proclaimed himself
322:. The surname is derived from the town of
660:), and one branch reportedly survives in
135:Learn how and when to remove this message
579:of the family, commanded the defence of
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422:. Upon the death of Vasily III's widow,
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607:, where he died on November 16, 1588.
239:Principality of Suzdal–Nizhny Novgorod
760:
621:(briefly Russian Tsar as Vasily IV),
394:Vasily Bledny's grand nephew, Prince
330:ruled as tsar over Russia during the
561:Alexander Borisovich Gorbaty-Shuysky
358:("the Pale"), who was dispatched by
69:adding citations to reliable sources
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24:
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630:Mikhail Vasilyevich Skopin-Shuysky
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859:People from the Tsardom of Russia
438:for Vasily III's heir, the young
714:Князья Шуйские и Российский трон
639:Ivan Ivanovich Shuysky "Pugovka"
449:, who began his rule by ousting
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664:, who do not use their title.
398:("the Mute") was Grand Prince
389:
374:and was sent as a governor to
27:Russian noble family of Boyars
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1:
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523:he served as the governor of
720: ed.). Л.: Изд-во ЛГУ.
690:. St. Petersburg. 1890–1907.
412:4th Muscovite-Lithuanian War
7:
635:Alexander Ivanovich Shuysky
480:. In one of his letters to
356:Vasily Vasilievich "Bledny"
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508:A 17th-century parsuna of
396:Vasily Vasilievich "Nemoy"
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550:During the later part of
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618:Vasily Ivanovich Shuysky
611:The last of the Shuiskys
545:Grand Duchy of Lithuania
535:. In 1542 he routed the
447:Ivan Vasilievich Shuysky
350:Early service in Muscovy
32:Shuysky (disambiguation)
459:Russian Orthodox Church
457:as the new head of the
308:Dimitri Konstantinovich
854:Russian noble families
681:Шуйские, княжеский род
573:Ivan Petrovich Shuysky
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510:Mikhail Skopin-Shuisky
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384:Vsevolod the Big Nest
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455:Joasaphus Skripitsin
408:Konstantin Ostrogski
65:improve this article
30:For other uses, see
585:its prolonged siege
465:, who had governed
463:Andrey Mikhailovich
451:Metropolitan Daniel
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200:Current head
164:Parent house
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63:Please help
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593:Tsar Feodor
442:, in 1538.
390:The Regency
314:and Prince
220:(1606–1610)
211:Final ruler
843:Categories
668:References
577:cadet line
556:Oprichnina
529:Kholmogory
400:Vasily III
362:to govern
305:Grand Duke
299:family of
245:Deposition
95:newspapers
747:ignored (
736:cite book
696:cite book
647:Vasily IV
605:Belozersk
366:and then
343:Vasili IV
292:Shuyskiye
286:romanized
235:Estate(s)
218:Vasili IV
195:Vasili IV
125:July 2024
84:"Shuysky"
52:does not
712:(1991).
490:Macarius
472:Pending
432:Ivan III
418:against
376:Novgorod
360:Ivan III
295:) was a
168:Rurikids
823:Romanov
813:Shuysky
808:Godunov
658:Makariv
583:during
571:Prince
552:Ivan IV
533:Livonia
527:and of
494:Kremlin
474:Ivan IV
467:Yugoria
440:Ivan IV
372:Livonia
297:Rurikid
288::
281:Шуйские
277:Russian
273:Shuisky
249:Russia:
215:Russia:
192:Founder
184:Founded
174:Country
109:scholar
73:removed
58:sources
18:Shuisky
792:Russia
753:(обл.)
724:
662:Poland
637:, and
525:Moscow
436:regent
428:Belsky
301:Boyars
261:junior
259:senior
225:Titles
178:Russia
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97:
90:
82:
803:Rurik
597:Pskov
581:Pskov
566:Kazan
541:Kazan
420:Kazan
416:Volga
380:Kazan
364:Pskov
341:Tsar
324:Shuya
116:JSTOR
102:books
818:Vasa
749:help
722:ISBN
702:link
267:The
187:1606
88:news
56:any
54:cite
790:of
683:".
633:),
587:by
310:of
67:by
845::
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