Prince of Murom

Gleb Vladimirovich, son of Vladimir the Great, ruled the principality in the early 11th century.[2] Murom was part of the territory of the Principality of Chernigov in the late 11th century, controlled by the Sviatoslavichi, the descendants of Yaroslav the Wise; probably it was retained by Vsevolod Yaroslavich, even after this prince of Chernigov became the grand prince in 1076.[3]

Oleg Sviatoslavich, a grandson of Yaroslav and the prince of Chernigov, ruled Murom through a posadnik in the early 1090s, and it was recognised as Oleg's sphere of influence at the Liubech Conference of 1097.[4] Here Oleg's brother Davyd was made co-ruler of Chernigov, and Oleg's lands were parcelled out between Oleg, Davyd and their brother Yaroslav; the latter obtained Ryazan and Murom.[5]

In 1392, Vasily I, the grand prince of Vladimir and Moscow, obtained a patent from Khan Tokhtamysh authorising the annexation of the Murom principality, along with those of Nizhny Novgorod and Gorodets.[6]

• Iaroslav Sviatoslavich, 1097–1129
• Iurii Iaroslavich, 1129–1143
• Sviatoslav Iaroslavich, 1143–1145
• Rostislav Iaroslavich, 1145–1147
• Vladimir Sviatoslavich, 1147–1149
• Rostislav Iaroslavich (again), 1149–1155
• Vladimir Sviatoslavich (again), 1155–1161
• Iurii Vladimirovich, 1161–1174 ru:Юрий Владимирович (князь муромский)
• Vladimir Yuryevich, ?–1203
• Davyd Yuryevich, 1203–1228
• Iurii Davydovich, ?–1237
• Igor Yuryevich, 1203–?
• Iaroslav Yuryevich, 1237–?

After Iaroslav and the destruction of Murom by the Mongols, the princes of Murom disappeared for nearly a century, resuming with:

• Vasily Iaroslavich, ?–1344 x 8
• Iurii Iaroslavich, 1344 x 8–1353
• Fedor Glebovich, 1353–x 1392

• Dimnik, Martin, The Dynasty of Chernigov, 1146–1246, (Cambridge, 2003)
• Franklin, Simon, and Shepard, Jonathan, The Emergence of Rus, 750–1200, (Longman History of Russia, Harlow, 1996)
• Martin, Janet, Medieval Russia, 980–1584, (Cambridge, 1995)