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1325 - 1340 - Ivan (All Facts)
Ruler of Russia
He was Prince of Moscow
He was born with the last name of Danilovitch
He was nicknamed “Moneybags” (“Kalita” in Russian)
Under his reign,
The grand ducal palace called the Kremlin was constructed
He helped suppress the suicidal revolt against the Tartars of his predecessor Alexander of Tver
He served as the Tartars’ trusted tax collector throughout Kievan Rus territory, adding his own percentage
Most people benefited, even if the price of relative peace was the namesake’s threats as well as penal taxation
Under his reign, the Rus tribes were still a series of separate kingdoms paying taxes to the Tartars
He manipulated
Russia’s absentee Mongol masters
His countrymen’s wealth
He set a precedent of local self-government
1340 - 1353 - Simeon of Moscow (All Facts)
Ruler of Russia
He continued his father and predecessor’s policies to increase the power and prestige of the state

1359 - 1389 - Dmitri Donskoy (All Facts)
Ruler of Russia
He was Grand Duke
He and his forces defeated Mamai and his Mongolian forces in the Battle of Kulikovo
He was succeeded by his son

1389 - 1425 - Vasily (All Facts)
Ruler of Russia
He was Grand Prince of Moscow and Vladimir
He succeeded his father
Upon assumption to the throne, Tuqtamish of the Golden Horde recaptured Moscow and renewed the Tartar yoke, despite his father’s victory against the Mongols

1425 - 1462 - Vasily II (All Facts)
Ruler of Russia
He was Grand Prince of Moscow
He successfully fought over the throne with Dmitri Shemyaka during the Muscovite War of Succession

1445 - 1447 - Dmitri Shemyaka (All Facts)
Grand Prince of Moscow
He unsuccessfully maintained the throne with Vasily II during the Muscovite War of Succession

1462 - 1505 - Ivan III (All Facts)
Ruler of Russia
He was the Grand Prince of Moscow and all Russia
He asserted his rights as titular prince of Novgorod (one of the oldest of Russian towns with wide authority over northern Russia)
He was nicknamed “the Great”
He forced Novgorod to renounce its relations with the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
After an attempted revolt, he removed 8,000 of the leading families to his own domain and replaced them with merchants from Moscow (Muscovy)
He declared Russia totally independent from the Golden Horde
Up to that point, the Golden Horde occupied Russia for 200 years
He defended Russia from Tartar attacks
He refused to continue paying the tribute money demanded from him and his people by Khan Akhmat and the Mongols
Muscovite rulers thereafter continued to buy off or repel Tartar invaders, but no longer accepted the patent from the khans