Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Rurikids, each with the reason it gives.

• Kievan Rus'Related: Its princes governed the lands through family claims and negotiated authority.

• Time of TroublesNarrower topic: Its extinction in the male line left Russia without an uncontested hereditary successor.

• RurikBroader topic: Rurik’s chief historical legacy is the dynasty attributed to his descendants.

• Yaroslav the WiseNarrower topic: Yaroslav’s rule strengthened the dynasty whose rival branches later divided Rus lands.

• Boris GodunovNarrower topic: Feodor’s death ended its rule, creating the succession crisis Godunov entered.

• Kingdom of Galicia–VolhyniaRelated: Its princes governed Galicia and Volhynia and contested succession across Rus’.

• Polotsk PrincipalityNarrower topic: The princes of Polotsk belonged to a distinct branch of this wider ruling house.

• Feodor I of RussiaNarrower topic: Feodor’s death ended this dynasty’s rule over Russia.

• House of RomanovCompared with: Its end left the succession crisis that preceded Romanov rule.

• Daniel of GaliciaNarrower topic: Daniel’s authority rested on his place in the ruling dynasty of Rusʹ.

• Iziaslav I of KievNarrower topic: Iziaslav's rule belonged to a family system in which princes competed for seniority and territory.

• Job of MoscowRelated: Job’s patriarchate began under the dynasty’s final tsar, Fyodor I.

• Vsevolod the Big NestNarrower topic: Vsevolod's princely legitimacy came through this ruling house.

• Dobrodeia of KievNarrower topic: Dobrodeia’s Kievan ancestry was part of this ruling lineage.

• KnyazRelated: Rurikid princes inherited knyaz titles across East Slavic territories.

• Oleg the WiseNarrower topic: Oleg’s rule is an early episode in the dynasty’s chronicle history.

• Sviatopolk II of KievNarrower topic: Sviatopolk's title and succession disputes arose within this ruling house.

• Vasili III of RussiaNarrower topic: Vasili's hereditary authority rested on his place within this ruling lineage.