Narimantas
In 1333 he was invited by Novgorod's nobles to rule and protect territories in the north, Ladoga, Oreshek and Korela.The Muscovite ruler, Ivan Kalita, ransomed him from Tatars, keeping him as hostage in Moscow for a few years.Narimantas travelled to Jani Beg, Khan of the Golden Horde, asking for support against Algirdas.After returning, Narimantas reconciled with Algirdas but was killed leading the Battle of Strėva against the Teutonic Knights on 2 February 1348.[4] It is believed that Narimantas had five sons:[5] The Polish genealogist and historian Józef Puzyna [pl] (see Dr. Jozef ks.
Palemonidsfortress of LadogaGediminasGrand Duke of LithuaniaPolotskNovgorodLadogaOreshekKorelaGolden HordeIvan KalitaTatarsJaunutisAlgirdasKęstutisJani BegBattle of StrėvaTeutonic KnightsKurakinGalitzinePodoliaPatrikasRuthenianAndronikos II PalaiologosEmperor of ByzantiumFamily of GediminasGediminidsKiaupa, Zigmantas