Alexander’s Entry into Pskov

Target entity: Alexander’s Entry into Pskov
Context triple: [Alexander Nevsky (cantata), movement, Alexander’s Entry into Pskov]

• A. Dolgorukiy
  Dolgorukiy is the epithet of Yuri Dolgorukiy, the 12th-century Rurikid prince traditionally regarded as the founder of Moscow.
• B. Conquest of Astrakhan (1556)
  The Conquest of Astrakhan (1556) was a Russian military campaign under Ivan the Terrible that annexed the Astrakhan Khanate, securing control over the lower Volga and expanding Muscovy’s influence toward the Caspian Sea.
• C. Great Stand on the Ugra River
  The Great Stand on the Ugra River was a 1480 standoff between Muscovite and Tatar forces that effectively ended Mongol-Tatar dominance over Russia and marked a key step toward Russian independence and statehood.
• D. Battle on the Vozha River
  The Battle on the Vozha River was a 1378 clash in which the forces of Moscow under Dmitry Donskoy defeated a Mongol-Tatar army, marking a key step toward the decline of the Golden Horde’s dominance over Rus.
• E. Kievan Rus' invasion of Bulgaria
  The Kievan Rus' invasion of Bulgaria was a 10th-century military campaign in which Prince Sviatoslav I of Kiev overran much of the First Bulgarian Empire, reshaping the balance of power in Eastern Europe and prompting Byzantine intervention.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Alexander’s Entry into Pskov
Target entity description: "Alexander’s Entry into Pskov" is a movement from Sergei Prokofiev’s cantata *Alexander Nevsky*, depicting the triumphant return of the Russian prince Alexander Nevsky to the city of Pskov after his military victories.

• A. Dolgorukiy
  Dolgorukiy is the epithet of Yuri Dolgorukiy, the 12th-century Rurikid prince traditionally regarded as the founder of Moscow.
• B. Conquest of Astrakhan (1556)
  The Conquest of Astrakhan (1556) was a Russian military campaign under Ivan the Terrible that annexed the Astrakhan Khanate, securing control over the lower Volga and expanding Muscovy’s influence toward the Caspian Sea.
• C. Great Stand on the Ugra River
  The Great Stand on the Ugra River was a 1480 standoff between Muscovite and Tatar forces that effectively ended Mongol-Tatar dominance over Russia and marked a key step toward Russian independence and statehood.
• D. Battle on the Vozha River
  The Battle on the Vozha River was a 1378 clash in which the forces of Moscow under Dmitry Donskoy defeated a Mongol-Tatar army, marking a key step toward the decline of the Golden Horde’s dominance over Rus.
• E. Kievan Rus' invasion of Bulgaria
  The Kievan Rus' invasion of Bulgaria was a 10th-century military campaign in which Prince Sviatoslav I of Kiev overran much of the First Bulgarian Empire, reshaping the balance of power in Eastern Europe and prompting Byzantine intervention.
• F. None of above. chosen