Back سفياتوسلاف اولجوفيتش ARZ Святаслаў Ольгавіч Byelorussian Σβιατοσλάβ Ολεγκόβιτς Greek Sviatoslav Ólgovich Spanish スヴャトスラフ・オリゴヴィチ (チェルニゴフ公) Japanese Sviatoslavas Olgovičius Lithuanian Światosław Olegowicz Polish Святослав Ольгович Russian Svjatoslav Olgovič Slovenian Святослав Ольгович Ukrainian
| Sviatoslav Olgovich | |
|---|---|
| Prince of Chernigov | |
 March to Chernigov and Sviatoslav Olgovich on his deathbed, miniature from the Illustrated Chronicle of Ivan the Terrible (16th century) | |
| Reign | 1154–1164 |
| Predecessor | Iziaslav Davydovich |
| Successor | Sviatoslav III of Kiev |
| Born | ? |
| Died | 14 February 1164 Chernigov |
| House | Olgovichi |
| Father | Oleg I of Chernigov |
Sviatoslav Olgovich[a] (died February 14, 1164) was Prince of Novgorod (1136–1138); Novgorod-Seversk (1139); Belgorod (1141–1154); and Chernigov (1154–1164). He was the son of Oleg Sviatoslavich, the prince of Chernigov, and an unnamed daughter of Aepa, a Cuman khan.[1]
After the death of their older brother, Vsevolod II, Sviatoslav and his brother Igor were driven out of Kiev by Iziaslav Mstislavich. Sviatoslav escaped, but Igor was captured and eventually killed in 1147. Sviatoslav fled to Chernigov but was ordered to relinquish his city, Novgorod-Seversk, to his cousins, Iziaslav Davidovich and Vladimir Davidovich. With the assistance of his ally, Yuri Dolgoruki, and his father-in-law, Aepa Khan, Sviatoslav began a war against his cousins, but was forced to flee to Karachev. There on January 16, 1147, Sviatoslav defeated the Davidovichi brothers.
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- ^ Wieczynski, Joseph L. (1976). The Modern Encyclopedia of Russian and Soviet History. Academic International Press. p. 117. ISBN 978-0-87569-064-3.
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