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The conversion affected the Kiev by Vladimir importing teachers to instruct the people in the faith and all the tradition of Orthodox Christianity flourished in Kiev.
What else can I help you with?
What Russian city decided to follow the Eastern Orthodox of Christianity?
Kiev. But the thing is that now Kiev's not in Russia.
What Russian city decided to follow eastern orthodox version of Christianity?
Kiev. But the thing is that now Kiev's not in Russia.
What Russian city was heavily influenced by the orthadox Christianity of the byzantine emlpire?
Kiev. But the thing is that now Kiev's not in Russia.
How did the byzantine Christianity reach kiev?
Vladimir the Great converted to Orthodox Christianity, which was the religion of the Byzantines.
Who was the prince of Kiev who ordered Russians to convert to Orthodox Christianity?
Vladimir I ordered his subjects to convert to Orthodox Christianity.
Who was the grand prince of Kiev who ordered Russians to covert to orthodox Christianity?
Vladimir
How did Vladimir and his son Yaroslavl contribute to the power of Kiev?
Vladimir converts Kiev to Christianity and Yaroslavl forges alliances, creates a legal code and builds churches.
Under which kievan ruler did all of the citizens of Kiev convert to Byzantine Christianity?
Vladimir
What action of Princess Olga reflected Byzantine influences in Kiev?
she converted to Bizantine Christianity.
When did Russian orthodox Christianity begin?
Prince Vladimir of Kiev declared Orthodox Christianity to be the official religion of the Russian people in the year 988 AD.
When did Kiev become orthodox?
Kiev became a center of Orthodox Christianity in 988 AD when Grand Prince Vladimir the Great of Kievan Rus' converted to Christianity and subsequently baptized his people. This event marked the adoption of Orthodox Christianity as the state religion, leading to the establishment of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church and significantly influencing the region's culture and history.
Who was the first Russian ruler to convert to Christianity?
AnswerIn the late tenth century, Vladimir, the prince of Kiev, adopted Byzantine Christianity and ordered the mass baptism of Russians.
