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	Ivan Mazepa - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ivan Stepanovych Mazepa (Ukrainian: Іван Степанович Мазепа, Russian: Иван Степанович Мазепа, historically spelled as Mazeppa; circa 1640—August 28, 1709), Cossack Hetman (Ataman) of the Hetmanate in Left-bank Ukraine, in 1687–1708.
		In 1687, Ivan Mazepa accused Samoylovych of conspiring to secede from Russia, secured his ouster and was elected the Hetman of the Left-bank Ukraine, with the support of Vasily Galitzine's Muscovite government.
		Mazepa's decision to abandon his allegiance to the Russian Empire was considered treason by the Russian tsar and a violation of the Treaty of Pereyaslav.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ivan_Stepanovich_Mazepa-Koledinsky (1090 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		MAZEPA-KOLEDINSKY, IVAN STEPANOVICH (1644?-1709), hetman of the Cossacks, belonging to a noble Orthodox family, was born possibly at Mazeptsina, either in 1629 or 1644, the latter being the more probable date.
		Mazepa had no temptations to be anything but loyal, and loyal he would doubtless have remained had not Charles XII.
		Then it was that Mazepa, who had had doubts of the issue of the struggle all along, made up his mind that Charles, not Peter, was going to win, and that it was high time he looked after his own interests.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=44120 (615 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Ivan
		Ivan IV IVAN IV [Ivan IV] or Ivan the Terrible, 1530-84, grand duke of Moscow (1533-84), the first Russian ruler to assume formally the title of czar.
		Ivan was mentally retarded, and on the death of his elder brother, Feodor III, his succession was opposed by the supporters of his half brother, Peter I (Peter the Great).
		Ivan VI IVAN VI [Ivan VI] 1740-64, czar of Russia (1740-41), great-grandson of Ivan V. He was the son of Prince Anthony Ulric of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel and of Anna Leopoldovna.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Ivan&StartAt=11 (516 words)

	Ivan Mazepa - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Ivan Stepanovich Mazepa (Іван Степанович Мазепа in Ukrainian; Иван Степанович Мазепа in Russian) (circa 1640 — August 28, 1709), Hetman of the Left-bank Ukraine in 1687—1708.
		Mazepa was born into a noble family and educated first in the Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, then in a Jesuit collage in Warsaw and abroad.
		In 1687, Ivan Mazepa became the Hetman of the Left-bank Ukraine and one of the biggest land owners.
	www.music.us /education/I/Ivan-Mazepa.htm (583 words)

	Ivan Stepanovich Mazepa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Ivan Stepanovich Mazepa was born in Mazeptsina, a city situated in the Dnieper Upland on the Ros River, into a noble Orthodox family around the year 1644.
		Mazepa’s goal was to form a pan-Ukrainian state that would model other European states while still keeping the Cossack order.
		Mazepa had incredible pressure from his own people to break off ties with the Russians for a number of reasons.
	www.personal.psu.edu /users/b/m/bmw177/Ivan_Stepanovich_Mazepa.html (529 words)

	Ivan Stepanovich Mazepa Biography / Biography of Ivan Stepanovich Mazepa Biography
		Neither the place nor the date of the birth of Ivan Mazepa can be given with certainty, but there is evidence that he was born a Polish subject in what is now the Ukraine and that his parents were landed gentry of the Eastern Orthodox faith.
		The only hope remaining for Mazepa lay in Swedish military strength; and when the Swedes were decisively defeated by the Russians at Poltava on June 27, 1709, even that hope was dissipated.
		Despite Peter's efforts to extradite Mazepa, the aged and ailing hetman was given sanctuary in Turkey.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-ivan-stepanovich-mazepa (855 words)

	Mazepa Ivan Stepanovich - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Mazepa Ivan Stepanovich - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Koniev, Ivan Stepanovich (1898–1973), Soviet marshal, who commanded all Warsaw Pact forces from 1955 to 1960.
		Konev, Ivan Stepanovich (1897-1973), Soviet soldier and politician who climbed the military and government ranks during World War II (1939-1945)...
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Mazepa_Ivan_Stepanovich.html (112 words)

	Mazepa, Ivan Stepanovich - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Mazepa, Ivan Stepanovich
		In his youth he was a page at the court of John Casimir of Poland, and later was in the service of the hetmans in the Ukraine.
		Although Mazepa was a liberal patron of the Church, his attempts to favour the richer Cossacks under his rule led to opposition from the majority of the Cossacks and the peasants.
		When Charles XII invaded the Ukraine in 1708, however, Mazepa was supported in his revolt by the Zaporozh'ye Cossacks.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Mazepa,+Ivan+Stepanovich (177 words)

	Russian Empire - History Forum
		The other new co-tsar was Ivan V (brother of Sophia, half brother of Peter I and older than Peter I but incapable to rule because of his body and mind weakness).
		Mazepa subsequently succeeded the established hetman of the Ukraine (1687) and fought against the Crimean Tatars (1689).
		Mazepa, however, was able neither to inspire the Ukrainian population to revolt against the Russians nor to supply the Swedes with enough Cossacks to prevent the Russians from inflicting a major defeat upon them at Poltava (June 1709).
	www.simaqianstudio.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=2407 (4580 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Ivan
		Turgenev, Ivan Sergeyevich TURGENEV, IVAN SERGEYEVICH [Turgenev, Ivan Sergeyevich], 1818-83, Russian novelist, dramatist, and short-story writer, considered one of the foremost Russian writers.
		Konev, Ivan Stepanovich KONEV, IVAN STEPANOVICH [Konev, Ivan Stepanovich], 1897-1973, Soviet field marshal.
		Mazepa, Ivan MAZEPA, IVAN [Mazepa, Ivan], c.1640-1709, Cossack hetman [leader] in the Russian Ukraine.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Ivan&StartAt=11 (587 words)

	Tighina - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the 18th century, the fort's area was expanded and modernized by the prince of Moldavia Antioh Cantemir, who carried out these works under the Ottoman supervision.
		In 1713, the fortress was the site of a skirmish (kalabalik) between Charles XII of Sweden, who had taken refuge there with Cossack leader Ivan Stepanovich Mazepa after their failed attack on Russia, and Turks who wished to take him hostage and exploit the political difficulties of central Europe.
		Tighina fell three times to the Russians during the Russo-Turkish Wars, was annexed alongside with Bessarabia to Russia in 1812 and remained in Russian hands until 1918.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Benderby (334 words)

	Myriobiblos On Line Library of the Church of Greece - English Texts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Ivan Fedorov had set up the first printing press in Moscow in 1564 but was soon driven out by a superstitious mob aroused by the professional manuscript copiers.
		During his rule Mazepa proved himself completely incapable of checking the gradual enserfment of the peasants and the creation of a new noble class of Cossack officers who took over the titles and privileges formerly held by their Polish masters which the Cossacks had fought against for over two centuries.
		Mazepa's only real achievement, and a noteworthy one, was his patronage of Ukrainian religious and cultural life.
	www.myriobiblos.gr /texts/english/florovsky_ways_chap2notes.html (10524 words)

	Metropolitan Opera International Radio Broadcast Information Center - 2005-06 Broadcasts
		Although the Russians portray Ivan Mazeppa as a villain, the Ukrainian leader, who built churches and established libraries and educational institutions, was venerated by his countrymen as a patriot, statesman, and diplomat.
		That title character, Ivan Stepanovich Mazeppa, was either a valiant and idealistic leader, a reprehensible traitor, or something in between; it depends on who's doing the telling.
		Surviving the ordeal, Mazepa was found by a group of Ukrainian peasants who hailed him as a liberator sent miraculously to their subjugated land.
	www.operainfo.org /broadcast/operaTeaching.cgi?id=116&language=1&material_id=500000000000442 (3215 words)

	MAZE - Online Information article about MAZE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		influence of Mazepa were fully recognized by Peter the Great.
		Mazepa had no temptations to be anything but loyal, and loyal he would doubtless have remained had not See also:
		Then it was that Mazepa, who had had doubts of the issue of the struggle all along, made up his mind that Charles, not Peter, was going to win, and that it was high See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /MAR_MEC/MAZE.html (903 words)

	Ukrainian Literature in English, 1980-1989 by Marta Tarnawsky - Articles in Journals and Collections R-Z - CIUS Press
		The Vienna-educated Ivan Franko was himself a product of Austrian culture, but as a Socialist and a Ukrainian patriot he tended to see the Austro-Hungarian monarchy as "the oppressor of the Ukrainian people who thwarted the legitimate aspiration of Ukrainians for a better life and for self-determination," says Rudnytzky.
		Ievhen Shabliovs'kyi, born in 1906, a literary scholar, is the author of studies on Shevchenko, Lesia Ukrainka, Ivan Franko, Vasyl Stefanyk and Mykola Kostomarov.
		Ivan Vyshens'kyi is presented against the background of the religious conflict and polemics of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries between the Orthodox and the Catholic churches in Ukraine.
	www.utoronto.ca /cius/HTMfiles/Intpub/Tarnawsk/RR62/rr62-a3.htm (12069 words)

	Sergei Kravchenko.Krivaya Imperiya. Ot Mazepy do Poltavy
		Chto dolzhen byl dumat' Mazepa, nablyudaya nastuplenie shvedov.
		Mazepa otpravil pani Dol'skoi "cifirnyi klyuch", i vlyublennye stali obmenivat'sya shifrovkami, v kotoryh sredi intimnyh "pupsikov" i "kotikov" zashipela zmeya gosudarstvennoi izmeny.
		Mazepa ubezhal k shvedam, a ego vernye lyudi zaseli v getmanskoi stolice Baturine.
	www.litera.ru:8085 /slova/empire/emp66.html (2258 words)

	Ukrainian Literature in English, 1980-1989. Artiles. Part 3
		The unattributed Forum translation is illustrated with a large linoengraving by Ivan D. Prutsevsky (Shevchenko listening to a Ukrainian kobzar), a full page Shevchenko's self-portrait of 1859 (copied by Zhebrovsky, engraved by I.I. Matiushin and reproduced from Russkaia starina of 1891), and documents of Shevchenko's birth and of his freedom.
		Ivan Vyshens'kyi is presented against the background of the 16th-17th century religious conflict and polemics between the Orthodox and the Catholic churches in Ukraine.
		Ivan Vahylevych (1811-1866) was a Ukrainian poet, folklorist, ethnographer and philologist.
	www.chass.utoronto.ca /~tarn/projects/rr62-a3.html (12274 words)

	08 Sep History: This Date
		Having served as a page at the court of the Polish king John II Casimir Vasa [22 Mar 1609 – 16 Dec 1672], Mazepa was educated in western Europe but returned to his native land and in 1663 entered the service of Pyotr Doroshenko, the Cossack hetman of Ukraine west of the Dnieper River.
		When Charles led his forces into the Ukraine seeking supplies and reinforcements, Mazepa and 5000 of his Cossacks joined the Swedes instead of going to the aidof the Russians (October 1708).
		Mazepa, however, was able neither to inspire the Ukrainian population to revolt against the Russians nor to supply the Swedeswith enough Cossacks to prevent the Russians from inflicting a major defeat upon them at Poltava (08 Jul 1709).
	www.safran-arts.com /42day/history/h4sep/h4sep08.html (11898 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Mazeppa was named by the railroad after Ivan Stepanovich Mazepa.
		Mazepa was a famous chieftain of the Cossacks.
		The story of his life has often been told in poetry, fiction, and song.
	www.gbgm-umc.org /triplett/History.htm (744 words)

	Mazepa Ivan Stepanovich - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Konev, Ivan Stepanovich (1897-1973), Soviet soldier and politician, influential during World War II and afterwards.
		Meštrović, Ivan (1883-1962), Croatian sculptor, known primarily for his religious works and public monuments.
		See all search results in Encarta Articles (86)
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Mazepa_Ivan_Stepanovich.html (96 words)

	Consistency List - PERSONAL NAMES (I-P) (Soloviev)
		Ivan, bogus son of Ivan IV and Maria Koltovskaia 15 1606-13
		Ivan Andreevich, prince of Mozhaisk, grandson of Dmitry
		Ivan Dmitrievich ("Luba"), alleged son of False Dmitry II and
	www.ai-press.com /SolclPNI-P.html (3301 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		One day you going to be our hero!” Young Ivan got confused and said: “We’ll see when I grow!” And old Mazepa opened his exhausted eyes.
		He wrote the denunciation of Mazepa; he and Iskra were executed because of this.
		Iskra Ivan (death 1708) Poltavian koshoviy ataman of Cossacks in Zaporizska Sich.
	www.zaliznichnik.com.ua /book_web_eng.doc (21724 words)

	Mazepa Ivan Stepanovich - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Search for books about your topic, "Mazepa Ivan Stepanovich"
		Search for Magazine Articles on "Mazepa Ivan Stepanovich"
		Could you get a free ride to college?
	encarta.msn.com /Mazepa_Ivan_Stepanovich.html (128 words)

	All Russia Family Tree. Surnames list. M
		Alexandr Stepanovich, who waz born in Rejevsky zavod Ekaterinburgh uezd.
		My grandfather Ivan Grigorievich Meshkovsky came from Russia (or maybe Ukraine) to Harbin, China in late 1800s or maybe early 1900s.
		I would like to find out where in Russia (or Ukraine) my family came from and if there are still family members living in Russia (or Ukraine).
	vgd.ru /ENGLISH/m.htm (2593 words)

	Ukraine
		Jul 1687 - 2 Oct 1709 Ivan Mazepa (b.
		Nov 1708 - Jul 1722 Ivan Skoropadsky (b.
		Jan 1918 - 13 Mar 1918 Ivan Fyodorovich Smirnov (b.
	www.worldstatesmen.org /Ukraine.html (3839 words)

	MERRSU Consistency List
		Boltin, Ivan (dates unknown), first procurator general of the Holy Synod
		getman: may be translated "commander" or used as part of title: Hetman Mazepa
		Kargel, Ivan V. Karlovci synod of the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad
	www.stetson.edu /~psteeves/merre/merrsu_consistency.html (2583 words)

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