Vladimir Konstantinovich of Uglich

Vladimir Konstantinovich (; 1214 – 27 December 1249) was Prince of Uglich from 1218 until his death in 1249.

Reign Vladimir Konstantinovich was born in 1214. He was the youngest of the three sons of Konstantin Vsevolodovich, the grand prince of Vladimir and prince of Rostov. In 1218, just before his death, Konstantin divided his patrimony between his sons: Vasilko received Rostov and likely Beloozero, while Vsevolod received Yaroslavl. Vladimir, who was four, later received Uglich.

In 1218, he attended the consecration of the Sts. Boris and Gleb Church in Rostov. In 1228, he attended the ordination of Mitrofan as bishop in Vladimir. The same year, he participated in the campaign against the Mordvins. In 1231, he attended the consecration of the Assumption Cathedral in Rostov.

In 1238, he participated in the battle of the Sit River during the Mongol conquest; he survived, and in 1244, he visited Batu Khan and was confirmed as prince of Uglich. On 27 December 1249, he died in Vladimir. His body was taken to Uglich with the presence of his cousin Alexander Nevsky. As he predeceased Sviatoslav, his children were barred from the grand princely title, according to traditional succession practices.

Family In 1232, he married Nadezhda Ingvarevna (d. 1278), a princess of Ryazan. They had two sons: Andrey and Roman, princes of Uglich.