his grandson Vladimir Monomakh. New provisions are believed to have been added to Pravda Rus'skaya after the revolts in Kiev, Novgorod, and Rostov-Suzdal province in 1068–1071. In the arising Russian state, the Pravda Rus'skaya was replaced in 1497 by the Sudebnik, the Code of Law. Several centuries earlier, new legal codes were promulgated in Pskov and Novgorod. Institutions “Pravda Yaroslavichey” increased responsibility of a given community for killing knyaz’es soldiers, (“”, a privileged servant of knyazs or boyars), starostas (“starosta”, a representative from the low-ranking administration of a knyaz), (“”, a low-ranking soldier in the army of a knyaz) and other servants on their own territory. “Pravda Yaroslavichey” provided severe punishment for arson, deliberate cattle mutilation, and collective encroachment on rich people's property. After the 1113 Riot in Kiev, an exorbitant interest law was introduced that limited financial operations of moneylenders. The Pravda stabilized the system of feudal relations and social inequality. During 11th-13th centuries it made new laws for the smerds (“smerd” – a feudal-dependent peasant), (“” - a feudal-dependent peasant, who could become free after paying off his “”, a feudal loan), (“” – a feudal-dependent peasant, who could be killed or sold like a slave) etc. The Vast Edition of Pravda contains special regulations regarding the status of and . It also reflects the role of the court of knyaz’, by increasing and giving various forms of punishment and penalties. It instituted fines that benefited the knyaz’ or his administration with diminished compensation to the victims. In an attempt to abolish the blood feud (that was quite common at that time), the Pravda narrowed its “usage” and limited the number of avengers to the closest relatives of the dead. If there were no avengers on the victim's side, the killer had to pay a fine (called “vyra”) in favour of the knyaz’ and partial compensation to the relatives of the victim (the killer's community had to help him pay his fine). If a woman was killed, one would have to pay half of the regular fine (called “poluvir’ye”, half of “vyra”). The Pravda also protected the health and honor of the free members of the feudal society and provided financial compensation for mutilation or insult by word or deed. The Pravda had a comprehensive system of punishments and penalties for larceny in a city or countryside, deliberate damage to forests, hunting grounds or lands, trespassing etc. It