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Kirill Poluektovich Naryshkin

1623–1691

Born
1623
Country of birth
Tsardom of Russia, today Russia
Died
30 Apr 1691, Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery
facts
6
sources
2
images and files
0

Facts and their sources

Tap a fact to see where it comes from.

  • Birth1623Probable1 source
  • Death30 Apr 1691, Kirillo-Belozersky MonasteryProbable1 source

A life in time

  1. Born

    Birth

  2. Child born: Natalya Naryshkina

    Birth, Moscow

  3. Died · Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery

    Death, Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery

What was it like?

The world around 1623: who ruled, who else was alive, how people lived. This is general history, not a record about the family, and every item shows where it comes from.

Following reforms, men adopted caftans, knee-length breeches, and stockings, while women transitioned from concealing sarafans to dresses with low necklines and short sleeves.

Known for

Kirill Poluektovich Naryshkin was the maternal grandfather of Peter the Great.

During their lifetime

  1. 1649

    1649 Council Code locks serfs to land

    The Council Code (Sobornoye Ulozhenie) of 1649 legally established hereditary serfdom by removing the time limit for searching for fugitive peasants.

  2. 1649

    Legalization of Serfdom in 1649

    The 1649 Legal Code, known as the Sobornoye Ulozhenie, formally legalized serfdom by making the bondage of peasants hereditary and removing time limits on the search for fugitives. This law bound peasants to the land to ensure tax collection and labor for the nobility for nearly two centuries.

  3. 1662

    1662 Copper Riot in Moscow

    In 1662, the Copper Riot erupted in Moscow after the government’s failed attempt to use depreciated copper coinage to pay for war expenses.

  4. 1670

    1670-1671 Stepan Razin's major uprising

    The Cossack-led uprising of Stepan Razin, which challenged the state and landlords, peaked between 1670 and 1671 before the leader was captured and executed.

Family

Spouses

Children

Ancestors and children

Open the full tree

Four generations back to the right, the children to the left. The number beside a child counts the generations of descendants known after them.