| Dmitry Ivanovich | |
|---|---|
| Pretender | |
| Born | 19 October 1582 (claimed) |
| Died | July 1612 (aged 29)[1] Moscow, Russia |
| Title(s) | Pretended Tsar of Russia |
| Throne(s) claimed | Russia |
| Pretend from | 1607 |
| Connection with | Claimed to be Dmitri Ivanovich,[2] half brother of Feodor I, False Dmitry I and False Dmitry II. |
| Father | Ivan IV (claimed) |
| Mother | Maria Nagaya (claimed) |
| Predecessor | False Dmitry II |
| Successor | False Dmitry IV[3] or Ivan Dmitriyevich |
False Dmitry III (Russian: Лжедмитрий III, tr. Lzhedmitrii III; died July 1612), historically known as Pseudo-Demetrius III, was the last and most enigmatic of three pretenders to the Russian throne who claimed to be the youngest son of Ivan the Terrible; Tsarevich Dmitry.[4]
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The Many Deaths of Tsarevich Dmitry
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False Dmitry II
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The Life And Death Of False Dmitry II
Transcription
Biography
Supposed to have been a deacon called Sidorka, he appeared suddenly, from behind the river Narva, in the Ingrian town of Ivangorod, proclaiming himself the Tsarevich Dmitry Ivanovich, on March 28, 1611. The Cossacks, ravaging the environs of Moscow, acknowledged him as Tsar on March 2, 1612, and under threat of vengeance in case of non-compliance, the gentry of Pskov also "kissed the cross" (i.e., swore allegiance) to the rebel/criminal of Pskov (псковский вор), as he was usually nicknamed. On May 18, 1612, he fled from Pskov, was seized and delivered up to the authorities at Moscow, and was secretly executed there.[4]
See also
Notes
References
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Bain, Robert Nisbet (1911). "Demetrius, Pseudo- s.v. 3". In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 7 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 984.
This page was last edited on 26 September 2022, at 02:46