Back Dmitri II van Twer Afrikaans ديمتري العيون الرهيبة Arabic ديمترى العيون الرهيبه ARZ Дзмітрый Міхайлавіч Грозныя Вочы Byelorussian Дмитрий II Bulgarian Dmitri II. von Twer German Ντμίτρι του Τβερ Greek Dimitri de Tver Spanish Dimitri II de Vladimir French דמיטרי מטבר HE
| Dmitry of Tver | |
|---|---|
 Dmitri avenging the death of his father in the ordo (palace) of Özbeg Khan and killing Yury, illustration by Boris Chorikov | |
| Grand Prince of Vladimir | |
| Reign | 1322–1326 |
| Predecessor | Yury of Moscow |
| Successor | Aleksandr of Tver |
| Prince of Tver | |
| Reign | 1318–1326 |
| Predecessor | Mikhail I |
| Successor | Aleksandr I |
| Born | 1298 Tver |
| Died | 15 September 1326 (aged 28) Sarai |
| Burial | |
| House | Rurik |
| Father | Mikhail of Tver |
| Mother | Anna of Kashin |
| Religion | Russian Orthodox |
Dmitry Mikhailovich (Russian: Дмитрий Михайлович; 1298 – 15 September 1326), nicknamed the Fearsome Eyes or the Terrible Eyes (Russian: Грозные Очи),[1] was Prince of Tver from 1318 and Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1322 until his death in 1326, when he was executed in Sarai by the Mongols.[2] He was a son of Mikhail of Tver and Anna of Kashin.[3][4]
- ^ De Madariaga, Isabel (2006). Ivan the Terrible: first Tsar of Russia (First printed in paperback ed.). New Haven London: Yale University Press. p. 12. ISBN 978-0300119732.
- ^ Fennell, John (1995). A history of the Russian church to 1448 (1. publ ed.). London: Longman. p. 200. ISBN 9780582080676.
- ^ Curtin, Jeremiah (2019). The Mongols in Russia. Wentworth Press. pp. 300–311. ISBN 978-0469350045.
- ^ Martin, Janet (2007). Medieval Russia, 980-1584 (2nd ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 176–177. ISBN 978-0-511-37005-2. OCLC 761647272.