A play about this figure was the middle part of a trilogy written by Alexei Konstantinovich Tolstoy which recounts his infatuation with the fiance of Prince Grigory Shakhovskoy.  
A play about this figure was the middle part of a trilogy written by Alexei Konstantinovich Tolstoy which recounts his infatuation with the fiance of Prince Grigory Shakhovskoy.  The exiled patriarch Jeremiah of Constantinople consented to elevating Svyatoy Iov (+) or St. Job to patriarch during this man's reign, making Job the first patriarch of Russia.  His key aid sent his brother to Uglich and potentially murdered that brother if Vasily Shuisky's later recording of the events are to be believed.  His reign saw the burial of Vasily Blazhenny in the vaults of the St. Basil Cathedral, a building he added (*) a ninth chapel to, and his brother-in-law took power following his death, via the will of a zemsky sobor.  Potentially mentally retarded and sometimes known as "the bellringer", FTP, identify this last Rurik tsar of Russia, whose death led to the Time of Troubles.
A play about this figure was the middle part of a trilogy written by Alexei Konstantinovich Tolstoy which recounts his infatuation with the fiance of Prince Grigory Shakhovskoy.  
{Fyodor I} Ivanovich (accept {Fyodor the Bellringer} before mentioned; also spelled Feodor) [3]