Anastasia Ivanovna - Family cleanup

Thank you for this discussion.

@Alexander Eliseev
@Андрей Николаевич Красильников
We're addressing the famous Korotopol issue...
Надеюсь, добьём эту проблему, наконец, теперь.

I see Alexander attached one of the proofs here: https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000081108494821

In addition, as mentioned above, since 1850-s the issue was solved in fact, as a new document was found where the Prince Oleg very clearly says who is his father (in a donation to a monastery). It's on the official Russian archives website, here: грамотуhttp://rgada.info/kueh/index2.php?str=281_1_9821
That's why Durasov (mentioned above), in 1908, or Pchelov in all his works published over the last 20 years (for instance, his very important book "Riurikids. History and genealogy", Moscow, 2018) always mention this line correct line:
Yaroslav / Mikhail / Alexander (the victim) / Ivan / Oleg and Anastasia
instead of the wrong one:
Yaroslav / Ivan / Ivan Korotopol (the killer) / Oleg and Anastasia.
I mean, it's not like having 2 different versions both having strong arguments and convincing elements (like I have among some of my ancestors' families, where in remote times sometimes there is uncertainty and 2 or more versions), but an OLD ONE (made in XVIth century by Moscow official court genealogists, some 2-2.5 centuries after the lives of the concerned persons), proved to be WRONG.
For clarity sake as some may be unaware: in XII-XVI centuries on the current Russian territory there were about 15 independent or sometimes vassal principalities. The Moscow Principality progressively managed to take control of everything else, until 1547 when the Russian Tsardom (=Empire, more or less) was proclaimed by Ivan the Terrible.
Riazan principality was annexed in 1521, and Moscow genealogists simply were not really aware in-depth of the genealogy in the then independent principality 2 centuries earlier. And as there were two Riazan princes Ivan, they attributed Oleg and Anastasia to the wrong one. (Who happened to be the murderer of their real grand-father!).

Erica Howton, it's crazy that in the article you posted above Oleg and Anastasia are shown CORRECTLY, but as for Sophia, the daughter of the murderer Ivan Korotopol is now shown as their sister again, what she was not :). I.e. it is only partly correct.
Oleg married his only sister Anastasia to a Tatar prince in 1372, they were my 18th great grandfather and grandmother, and they had no other brother/sister ever mentioned. Sophia was a cousin.

Has this been resolved? // YES, now everything is fine, thank you very much, really.

Can the Russian about for Иоанн Коротопол, кн. Рязанский be edited now please // done!

Did I trigger all of this? >.<
:D

Anastasia Ivanovna is your 9th cousin 14 times removed.
Anna of Kiev, Queen Consort of the Franks is your 26th great grandmother.
Sofia of Ryazan is your 9th cousin 14 times removed.
Oleg, Grand Prince of Ryazan is your 9th cousin 14 times removed.
Prince of Pronsk Alexander is your 8th cousin 15 times removed.
Ioann Korotopol, prince of Pronsk & Ryazan is your 8th cousin 15 times removed.
prince Ivan Aleksandrovich of Riazan' is your 8th cousin 15 times removed.

11th cousin 18 time’s removed

Private User, in fact the discussion you referred to was not "previous", but posterior to this one. Thanks to Erica Howton we could solve the main issue (wrong attribution of the Prince Oleg and the Princess Anastasia), so now the correct father is shown on Geni. A problem remains though as for the next generation, as per discussion in another thread. I'll have to reactivate it unfortunately because the problem is still there, whereas yourself wanted to make it conform to different trees that Alexander Eliseev posted already some months ago and that YOURSELF consider as being the best source (Durasov). I remind that also Ilovayski (the main Riazan Principality classical historian), and, more importantly, Ptchelov (who is for me 100 times more authoritative because acting 100 years later than Durasov and a professional well recognised historian) ALL concord here as for the father of the prince Ioann Alexandrovitch... So definitely we MUST correct the content on Geni (that only curators may modify as you blocked the concerned profiles, so I can't intervene).