Chelyadnins (Челядины) is an old Russianboyar family of Radsha (Радша) lineage via Akinfovs (Акинфовы), extinct in 16th century.
Notable Chelyadnins
Boyar Andrey Fyodorovich Chelyadnin (?-1503), the first of Chelyadnins who gained the title of konyushy, governor (наместник, namestnik) of Novgorod. In 1496 he defeated Swedes. In 1500 he defeated Lithuanians at the Lovat River and captured the city of Toropets.
He had three sons - Ivan (married to Princess Worotynska), Simeon (married to Princess Patrikeyeva), Feodor - and three daughters, married to Prince Boleslaw II Cieszynski, to Prince Ivan Ostrogski, and to the Kievan voivod Ivan Chodkiewicz, respectively.
In 1534, Ivan III's son Yury of Dmitrov, with whom the Belskys were on friendly terms, was executed on charges of treason, while Ivan Belsky was thrown into prison.
Ivan Belsky and Marfa Shuiskaya had five children but they all died in minority and were interred in the family sepulchre, Tikhon's Hermitage near Kaluga.
Ivan also began the process of chaining the free peasants to the land, since their labor was essential to make the pomiestie land granted to his serving troops of any value.
Ivan agreed to Mehemmed marrying a daughter of Musa of the Nogai Horde.
Ivan III wanted Mengli to reduce the scale of his raids during this period as Moscow and Lithuania discussed a treaty and on the prospective marriage of Ivan's daughter, Elena, to Alexander.
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