Dolgorukīĭ, Vasilīĭ Lukich, kni︠a︡zʹ, 1670 or 1672-1739

found: Ssylka kni︠a︡zi︠a︡ Vasilīi︠a︡ Lukicha Dolgorukago v selo Znamenskoe (do zakli︠u︡chenīi︠a︡ v Solovet︠s︡kīĭ monastyr), 1881:t.p. (Vasilīi︠a︡ Lukicha Dolgorukago) page 1 (Kni︠a︡zʹ Vasilīĭ Lukich Dolgorukīĭ, V.L. Dolgorukīĭ)

found: Russkīĭ bīograficheskīĭ slovarʹ, 1905:volume 6, pages 511-522 (Dolgorukov (Dologorukīĭ), kni︠a︡zʹ, Vasilīĭ Lukich, born about 1670, excecuted in Novgorod Nov. 8(19), 1739: Russian diplomat, envoy to Paris, ambassador to Poland and Denmark; after Peter I's death, minister to Sweden, member of Supreme Privy Council; accused of conspiracy in 1730)

found: Russian Brokhaus, 1893:vol. 10a, page 920 (Dolgorukovy, Dolgorukīe: princes, statesmen, authors; Vasilīĭ Lukich listed under the Dolgorukīĭ line) page 922 ([Dolgorukovy]: Vasilīĭ Lukich, gives birthdate as1672; named by Peter II to the Verkhovnyĭ taĭny sovi︠e︡t)

found: Encyclopaedia Britannica Online Academic Edition, 2014:viewed 04 June 2014 (Vasily Lukich, Prince Dolgoruky, born circa 1670, Russian diplomat and statesman who acquired political power for himself and his family during the reign of Tsar Peter II)