Ivan Trubetskoy
In the article we present, we will delve into the fascinating world of Ivan Trubetskoy and explore its importance in today's society. Ivan Trubetskoy is a topic that has captured the attention of experts and enthusiasts alike, generating interesting and passionate debates. Over the years, Ivan Trubetskoy has proven its influence on different aspects of everyday life, from technology to popular culture. In this article, we will delve into the background of Ivan Trubetskoy, its evolution over time, and its impact on the modern world. In addition, we will analyze the various perspectives and opinions about Ivan Trubetskoy, with the aim of offering a comprehensive and objective vision of this very relevant topic.
Ivan Trubetskoy | |
|---|---|
Иван Трубецкой | |
 | |
| Governor of Moscow | |
| In office 23 May 1739 – 23 April 1739 | |
| Preceded by | Ivan Baryatinsky |
| Succeeded by | Karl Biron |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1652 Moscow, Russia |
| Died | 12 February 1700 Saint Petersburg, Russia |
| Resting place | Alexander Nevsky Lavra |
| Parent | Yuriy Trubetskoy |
| Awards | Order of St. Andrew Order of Saint Alexander Nevsky |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance |  Russia |
| Years of service | 1680–1700 |
| Rank | Field Marshal |
Prince Ivan Yurievich Trubetskoy (Russian: Иван Юрьевич Трубецкой; 28 June 1667 – 27 January 1750) was a Russian field marshal, promoted in 1728.[1] The son of Yuriy Trubetskoy, as a member of the House of Trubetskoy, he was a member of the inner circle of Tsar Peter I of Russia of the House of Romanov.[2] Made a boyar in 1692, Trubetskoy commanded part of the Russian fleet during the Azov campaigns in 1696.[3] In 1699, he was named governor of Novgorod.[3] Trubetskoy ordered surrender during the Battle of Narva in 1700.[3] He was captured and held prisoner in Sweden until exchanged in 1718.[1] At the moment of death he remain the last living boyar in Russia. Elisabeth made him member of the renewed Senate.[citation needed]
References
- ^ a b Schimmelpenninck van der Oye, David; Bruce Menning (2004). Reforming the Tsar's Army: Military Innovation in Imperial Russia from Peter the Great to the Revolution. Cambridge University Press. p. 263. ISBN 0-521-81988-1.
- ^ Hughes, Lindsey (2004). Peter the Great: A Biography. Yale University Press. pp. 146, 176. ISBN 0-300-10300-X.
- ^ a b c Bushkovitch, Paul (2001). Peter the Great: The Struggle for Power, 1671–1725. Cambridge University Press. p. 225. ISBN 0-521-80585-6.
 | This biography of a Russian noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
  | This article about a mayor in Russia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |