In Eastern Europe The Great Migration Period kicked off with descent of Goths from Baltic region into Ukraine, about AD 200. They either took over or assimilated with local Slavic tribes. Goths were in turn pushed out by aggressively encroaching Huns, about 375. Goths went on to conquer Southern Europe & Huns moved to Balkans & created a Hunnic Empire which lasted for a hundred years. After splitting of Empire, some of Huns moved back north in territories of Ukraine & formed Patria Onoguria, now known as Old Great Bulgaria. In 7th century Onoguria largely defected to Khazaria – an expanding Turkic state centered in North Caucuses which controlled Eurasian steppe until 9th century.

- 238 Goths for first time passed Danube, & took to Black Sea. division of Goths (Thervingi-Vesi & Greuthungi-Ostrogothi) is first attested in 291.

Tervingi

The Balti dynasty, Balth(e)s, Baltungs, or Balthings, existed among Tervingi ("forest people"), called later Visigothi. names of Drevlyans & Gothic Tervingi in Ukraine have often been adduced as parallels to agac-ari ("forest men" in Turkic).

- 218 - 49 31 Nidad, reik ("ruler")
- 249 - 73 24 Ovida, son of Nidad, co-ruler
- Cniva aka Kniwa ("knife"), brother of Ovida, co-ruler
- 273 - 317 44 Ilderic aka Hilderith, son of Ovida, co-ruler
- Ariaric aka Ascaric, brother of Hilderith, co-ruler
- 317 - 50 33 Geberic aka Geberich, son of Hilderith, kindin ("king")
- 365 - 81 16 Athanaric aka Aþanareiks ("year-king"), pagan, Gunþi-reik ("battle prince")
- 369 - 82 13 Fritigern aka Frithugairns ("desiring peace"), converted to Arianism, Gunþi-reik

Greuthungi

- The Amali dynasty, Amals, Amaler, or Amalings of Greuthungi ("steppe dwellers" or "people of pebbly coasts"), called later Ostrogothi.
- Amal (Amala), Fortunate, born fl. 110 or ca. 123
- Hisarna, (Isarna), Iron One, born fl. 140 or ca. 153
- Ostrogotha, Patient, born fl. 170 or ca. 183, died ca. 250 in Ukraine
- Hunuil ("Immune to Magic") aka Ginvila, born fl. 210 or ca. 213
- Athal (Athala), Noble One, born fl. 240 or ca. 243 in Ukraine
- Achiulf (Agiulf), born fl. 270 or ca. 273 in Ukraine
- Wultwulf (Vultuulf, Vulthulf, Vuldulf), born fl. 300 in Ukraine, died fl. 370, prince of Goths
- Ermanaric (Hermanaric, Ermanarich, Hermanarik), born ca. 303 in Ukraine, king of Getae/Greutungi/Ostrogoths (335 or 350 – 375 or 376)
- Winithar (Vinitharius), Conqueror of Venedi-Slavs (Antes), born fl. 345 or ca. 353 in Ukraine, last independent king of Ostrogoths (376–380)
- Hunimund ("Protege of Huns"), Beautiful, born ca. 326 in Ukraine, first Hunnic vassal prince of Ostrogoths (376-fl.405)

- 617 - 30 13 Organa
- Gostun (2 years)
- 632 - 60 28 Kubrat extended dominion of Great Bulgarian Onoguria into Pannonia placing Pseudo-Avars under Kuber in Sirmium.
- Batbayan of Bulgaria ruled two years before being challenged & forced south by his brother Kotrag who ensured Khazar rule over a loose confederation of tribal city-states from Kiev in West to Bolghar in Northeast & Caspian Gates in Southeast.

- Khazar Khaganate controlled much of what is today southern & eastern Ukraine until 10th century.
- 740 Bulan Sabriel
- 786 - 809 23 Obadiah
- Hezekiah ben Obadiah
- Manasseh 1 ben Hezekiah
- Hanukkah ben Obadiah
- Isaac ben Hanukkah
- Zebulun ben Isaac
- Manasseh 2 ben Zebulun
- Nisi ben Manasseh
- 900 Aaron 1 ben Nisi
- 910 Menahem ben Aaron
- 920 Benjamin ben Menahem
- 920 - 40 20 Aaron 2 ben Benjamin
- 940 - 65 25 Joseph ben Aaron

Rulers of Kiev & Kievan Rus' (c. 375/800 – 1240/1362)

Legendary & historical rulers of Kiev

- Bozh (Bož, Boz, Booz, Box), a king of Antes, east Slavic people.
- 378 - 90 12 Alyp-bi (Baltazár), son of Balambér aka Bülümer, a khan of Western Huns who was buried on Kuyantau mountain (current Kiev)
- 482 - 5th–6th c. Kyi, a legendary founder of Kiev, a Slavic prince of Kuyavia, most likely eastern Polans
- the 8th c.Oleg (Oldegar), probably of Danish or Swedish origin, an apocryphal Kiev voivode, under overlordship of Khazar Khaganate
- 790 - 810 20 Bravlin, probably of Swedish origin a Varangian voivode in Rus' Khaganate
- 842 - 82 40 Askold (Höskuld) & Dir (Dyr) probably of Swedish origin, Varangian konungs, not Rurikids, were rulers (khagans) of Kiev, not Kievan Rus'

- The Rurikids were descendants of Rurik, a Varangian pagan konung or chieftain, who was of Finno-Ugrian origin (haplogroup N1c1).
- 882 - 912 30 Oleh Seer (Helgi), Varangian konung of Holmgård (Novgorod) & Kønugård (Kiev)
- 912 - 45 23 Igor (Ingvar), son of Rurik
- 945 - 62 17 Olga (Helga) (regent), was baptized by Emperor Constantine VII but failed to bring Christianity to Kiev X969
- 962 - 72 10 Sviatoslav 1 (Sven), first true ruler of Rus' who destroyed Khazar Khaganate & united all of Rus' principalities under Kiev throne942–972
- 972 - 80 8 Yaropolk 1 (Jaropolk), supposedly was baptised into Catholicism, & then was murdered by two Varangians958 (960?)-980

Christian rulers of Kievan Rus

- 980 - 1015 35 Volodymyr Great (Valdamarr), son of Sviatoslav 1 & Malusha, his early rule is characterized by a staunch pagan reaction but in 988 he was baptized into Orthodoxy & successfully converted Kievan Rus to Christianity958-1015
- 1015 - 9 4 Sviatopolk Accursed (Sventopluk), son of Yaropolk I & a Greek nun980-1019
- 1019 - 54 35 Yaroslav Wise (Jarizleifr), son of Volodymyr Great (Valdamarr) & Rogneda of Polotsk (Ragnhild), Prince of Rostov, Prince of Novgorod, & Grand Prince of Kiev; during his reign Kievan Rus reached pinnacle of its' power978-1054
- 1054 - 68 14 Iziaslav 1 of Kiev, son of Yaroslav & Ingegerd Olofsdotter of Sweden, first time1024–1078
- 1068 - 9 1 Vseslav of Polotsk, son of Bryachislav of Polotsk & unknown mother, a brief ruler during Iziaslav's official reign1039–1101
- 1069 - 73 4 Iziaslav 1 of Kiev, second time1024–1078
- 1073 - 6 3 Sviatoslav 2 of Kiev (on picture, first from right), son of Yaroslav & Ingegerd Olofsdotter of Sweden1027–1076
- 1076 - 8 2 Iziaslav 1 of Kiev, third time, first King of Rus' (Pope Gregory VII sent him a crown from Rome in 1075)1024–1078
- 1078 - 93 15 Vsevolod 1 of Kiev, son of Yaroslav & Ingegerd Olofsdotter of Sweden1030–1093
- 1093 - 1113 20 Sviatopolk 2 of Kiev, son of Iziaslav I & Gertrude of Poland1050–1113
- 1113 - 25 12 Volodymyr 2 Monomakh, son of Vsevolod I & Anastasia of Byzantium, he is considered to be last ruler of united Kievan Rus1053–1125
- 1125 - 32 7 Mstyslav Great, known as Harald in Norse Sagas, son of Vladimir II & Gytha of Wessex, after his reign Kyivan Rus fell into recession starting a rapid decline 1076 - 1132 56

Decline of Kievan Rus

After Council of Liubech in 1097 Kievan Rus entered a feudal period & was divided into principalities ruled by Rurikid family princes who were in a constant power struggle with each other. Major principalities were: Galicia-Volhynia, Kiev, Chernigiv, & Pereyaslavl. In period of 1240 - 1362 122, three latter ones were forced to accept Golden Horde overlordship.

Princes of Kiev

- 1132 - 9 7 Yaropolk 2
- 1139 Vyacheslav 1 (first time)
- 1139 - 46 7 Vsevolod 2
- 1146 Igor 2
- 1146 - 9 3 Izyaslav 2 (first time)
- 1149 - 51 2 Yuri Dolgorukiy (first time)
- 1151 - 5 4 Vyacheslav 1 (second time)
- 1151 - 4 3 Izyaslav 2 (second time)
- 1154 Rostislav 1 (first time)
- 1154 - 5 1 Izyaslav 3 (first time)
- 1155 - 7 2 Yuri Dolgorukiy (second time)
- 1157 - 8 1 Izyaslav 3 (second time)
- 1159 - 67 8 Rostislav 1 (second time)
- 1162 Izyaslav 3 (third time)
- 1167 - 9 2 Mstislav 2 (first time)
- 1169 - 70 1 Gleb of Kursk (first time)
- 1170 Mstislav 2 (second time)
- 1170 - 1 1 Gleb of Kursk (second time)
- 1171 Vladimir 3
- 1171 Mikhail of Vladimir
- 1171 - 3 2 Roman 1 (first time)
- 1173 Vsevolod Big Nest
- 1173 - 4 1 Ryurik (first time)
- 1174 Svyatoslav 3 (first time)
- 1174 - 5 1 Yaroslav 2 (first time)
- 1175 - 7 2 Roman 1 (second time)
- 1177 - 80 3 Svyatoslav 3 (second time)
- 1180 Yaroslav 2 (second time)
- 1180 - 2 2 Ryurik (second time)
- 1182 - 94 12 Svyatoslav 3 (third time)
- 1194 - 1202 8 Ryurik (third time)
- 1202 Ingvar of Lutsk
- 1203 - 5 2 Ryurik (fourth time)
- 1203 - 5 2 Roman 2 Great
- 1204 - 6 2 Rostislav 2
- 1206 Ryurik (fifth time)
- 1206 - 7 1 Vsevolod 4 (first time)
- 1207 - 10 3 Ryurik (sixth time)
- 1210 - 4 4 Vsevolod 4 (second time)
- 1214 Ingvar of Lutsk
- 1214 - 23 9 Mstislav 3
- 1223 - 35 12 Vladimir 4
- 1235 - 6 1 Izyaslav 4
- 1236 - 8 2 Yaroslav 2 of Vladimir (first time)
- 1238 - 9 1 Michael of Chernigov (first time)
- 1239 Rostislav 3
- 1239 - 40 1 Daniel of Galicia
- 1241 - 3 2 Michael of Chernigov (second time)
- 1143 - 6 3 Yaroslav 2 of Vladimir (second time)
- 1249 - 63 14 Alexander Nevsky
- 1263 - 72 9 Yaroslav of Tver
- 1290 - 1301 11 Volodymyr-Ivan Ivanovich
- ? - ? Ostap Ivanovich
- ? - 1324 Stanislav Ivanovich
- 1324 - 31 7 Olgimont-Mykhailo (Algimantas Alšėniškis)
- 1331 - 62 31 Fiodor of Kiev (Teodoras Butvydaitis)

Princes of Pereyaslavl

- 1054 - 76 22 Vsevolod 1 of Kiev,
- 1093 Rostislav Vsevolodich, d.
- 1076 - 8 2 Vladimir 2 Monomakh, (first time)
- 1078 - 93 15 Rostislav 5 sevolodich,
- 1094 - 1113 19 Vladimir 2 Monomakh, (second time)
- 1114 Svyatoslav Vladimirovich
- 1114 - 32 18 Yaropolk 2 of Kiev,
- 1132 Vsevolod Mstislavich, (first time)
- 1132 Izyaslav Mstislavich, (first time)
- 1132 - 4 2 Vyacheslav Vladimirovich, (first time)
- 1134 Vsevolod Mstislavich, (second time)
- 1134 Izyaslav Mstislavich, (second time)
- 1135 - 41 6 Andrey Vladimirovich,
- 1142 Vyacheslav Vladimirovich, (second time)
- 1143 - 5 2 Iziaslav 2 of Kiev,
- 1146 - 9 3 Mstislav Izyaslavich, (first time)
- 1149 - 51 2 Rostislav Yurevich,
- 1151 - 5 4 Mstislav Izyaslavich, (second time)
- 1155 - 69 14 Gleb of Kiev,
- 1169 - 87 18 Vladimir Glebovich,
- ? - ? Yaroslav Mstislavich, 
- ? - 1206 Vsevolod Big Nest, 
- 1206 Vsevolod Chermnyi Svyatoslavich,
- 1206 Rurik Rostislavich,
- 1206 - 13 7 Vladimir 3 Rurikovich,

Princes of Chernigiv

- 1054 - 73 19 Sviatoslav 2 of Kiev,
- 1073 - 6 3 Vsevolod 1 of Kiev, (first time)
- 1076 - 7 1 Vladimir Monomakh,
- 1077 Boris Vyacheslavich,
- 1077 - 8 1 Vsevolod Yaroslavich, (second time)
- 1078 Oleg I of Chernigov,
- 1078 - 94 16 Vladimir Monomakh (second time),
- 1094 - 7 3 Oleg Sviatoslavich,
- 1097 - 1123 26 David Sviatolavich,
- 1123 - 6 3 Yaroslav Sviatoslavich,
- 1126 - 39 13 Vsevolod 2 of Kiev,
- 1139 - 51 12 Vladimir Davidovich,
- 1151 - 4 3 Iziaslav Davidovich,
- 1157 - 64 7 Sviatoslav Olgovich,
- 1164 Oleg Sviatoslavich,
- 1164 - 77 13 Sviatoslav Vsevolodich,
- 1176 - 98 22 Yaroslav 2 Vsevolodovich
- 1198 - 1201 3 Igor Svyatoslavich Brave (/1202
- 1201 - 4 3 Oleg 3 Svyatoslavich
- 1204 - 6 2 Vsevolod 3 Svyatoslavich
- 1206 - 15 9 Gleb 1 Svyatoslavich
- 1215 - 23 8 Mstislav 2 Svyatoslavich)
- 1223 - 35 12 Mikhail 1 Vsevolodovich first time
- 1235 - 41 6 Mstislav 3 Glebovich
- 1241 - 2 1 Rostislav 1 Mikhailovich
- 1242 - 6 4 Mikhail 1 Vsevolodovich second time
- 1246 - 88 42 Roman I Mikhailovich Old
- Oleg Romanovich, 13th century
- Mikhail, late 13th-early 14th century
- Mikhail Aleksandrovich, 14th cent.
- 1370 Roman Mikhailovich (the younger)
- 1372 - 93 21 Kaributas Algirdaitis (Dymitr Korybut, or Koribut
- 1393 - 1401 8 Roman Mikhailovich (the younger), restored
- 1419 - 30 11 Švitrigaila

Galicia-Volhynia was a Ruthenian (Ukrainian) state in Galicia & Volhynia. Depending on title of ruler it was called either principality or kingdom. first king, Coloman of Galicia-Lodomeria, was crowned in 1215, although first nominal king of Galicia was Andrew II of Hungary, son of Béla III of Hungary, who reigned from 1188 to 1190.

- 1199 - 1205 6 Roman Great, Prince of Novgorod (1168–1170), Prince of Volhynia (1170–1188, 1189–1205), Prince of Halych (1188, 1199–1205), & Prince of Kiev (1204–1205) 1160 - 1205 45
- 1214 - 9 5 Coloman of Galicia-Lodomeria, Hungarian prince Kálmán, Prince of Halych (1214–15), became first anointed & crowned King of Galicia-Volhynia (rex Galiciae et Lodomeriae) in 1215 1208 - 41 33
- 1205 - 64 59 Daniel of Galicia, held many titles since early childhood culminating with crowning by a papal legate, archbishop Opizo, in Dorohychyn in 12531201–1264
- 1293 - 1301 8 Lev 1, Prince of Belz (1245–1264), Prince of Peremyshl & Halych (1264–1269) who moved capital of Galicia from Kholm to Lviv in 12721228–1301
- 1301 - 8 7 Yuri 1, Prince of Belz (1264–1301)fl.1252–1308
- 1308 - 23 15 Andrew 2 & Lev 2, princes, joint rule, last members of Rurikid dynasty to rule Ukraine?–1323
- 1323 - 40 17 Yuri 2-Boleslaw, prince, a member of Piast dynasty (Polish noble family)1308–1340
- 1340 - 9 9 Liubartas, prince, a member of Gediminid dynasty, last Ruthenian-Lithuanian ruler of Galicia-Volhynia, Prince of Volhynia (1323–1384)ca.1300–1384
- 1349 Liubartas lost all territories, except for eastern Volhynia, to Casimir III of Poland. In 1366, a Polish-Lithuanian treaty was signed: eastern Volhynia with Lutsk retained under Liubartas' rule (the Grand Duchy of Lithuania), while Galicia, western Volhynia, & western Podolia were annexed by Crown of Kingdom of Poland.

Princes of Kiev

In early 1320s, a Lithuanian army led by Gediminas defeated a Slavic army led by Stanislav of Kiev at Battle on Irpen' River, & conquered city. Tatars, who also claimed Kiev, retaliated in 1324–1325, so while Kiev was ruled by a Lithuanian prince, it had to pay a tribute to Golden Horde. Finally, as a result of Battle of Blue Waters in 1362, Kiev & surrounding areas were incorporated into Grand Duchy of Lithuania by Algirdas, Grand Duke of Lithuania.

- 1324 - 31 7 Algimantas Alšėniškis (Olgimunt Holszański, Olgimont-Mykhailo Olshansky
- 1331 - 62 31 Fiodor of Kiev aka Teodoras Butvydaitis, brother of Gediminas

- Crimean Tatars were not of Ukrainian ethnos. Their Crimean Khanate ruled a large part of modern Ukraine, with a capital at Bakhchisaray.
- 1441 - 56 15 Hacı 1 Giray, c.1427 or (first reign)
- 1456 Hayder,
- 1456 - 66 10 Hacı 1 Giray, (second reign)
- 1466 - 7 1 Nur Devlet, (first reign)
- 1467 Meñli 1 Giray, (first reign)
- 1467 - 9 2 Nur Devlet, (second reign)
- 1469 - 75 6 Meñli 1 Giray, (second reign)
- 1475 - 6 1 Nur Devlet, (third reign)
- 1476 - 8 2 Vacant, (dynasty dismissed from power)
- 1478 - 1515 37 Meñli 1 Giray, (third reign)
- 1515 - 23 8 Mehmed 1 Giray,
- 1523 - 4 1 Ğazı 1 Giray,
- 1524 - 32 8 Saadet 1 Giray,
- 1532 İslâm 1 Giray,
- 1532 - 51 19 Sahib 1 Giray,
- 1551 - 77 26 Devlet 1 Giray,
- 1577 - 84 7 Mehmed 2 Giray,
- 1584 Saadet 2 Giray,
- 1584 - 8 4 İslâm 2 Giray,
- 1588 - 96 8 Ğazı 2 Giray, (first reign)
- 1596 Fetih I Giray,
- 1596 - 1607 11 Ğazı 2 Giray, (second reign)
- 1607 - 8 1 Toqtamış Giray,
- 1608 - 10 2 Selâmet 1 Giray,
- 1610 - 23 13 Canibek Giray, (first reign)
- 1623 - 8 5 Mehmed 3 Giray, †
- 1628 - 35 7 Canibek Giray, (second reign)
- 1635 - 7 2 İnayet Giray,
- 1637 - 41 4 Bahadır 1 Giray,
- 1641 - 4 3 Mehmed 4 Giray, (first reign)
- 1644 - 54 10 İslâm 3 Giray,
- 1654 - 66 12 Mehmed 4 Giray, (second reign)
- 1666 - 71 5 Adil Giray,
- 1671 - 8 7 Selim 1 Giray, (first reign)
- 1678 - 83 5 Murad Giray,
- 1683 - 4 1 Hacı 2 Giray,
- 1684 - 91 7 Selim 1 Giray,(second reign)
- 1691 Saadet 3 Giray,
- 1691 - 2 1 Safa Giray,
- 1692 - 9 7 Selim 1 Giray, (third reign)
- 1699 - 1702 3 Devlet 2 Giray, (first reign)
- 1702 - 4 2 Selim 1 Giray, 1(fourth reign)
- 1704 - 7 3 Ğazı 3 Giray,
- 1707 - 8 1 Qaplan 1 Giray, (first reign)
- 1709 - 13 4 Devlet 2 Giray, (second reign)
- 1713 - 5 2 Qaplan 1 Giray, (second reign)
- 1716 - 7 1 Devlet 3 Giray,
- 1717 - 24 7 Saadet 4 Giray,
- 1724 - 30 6 Meñli 2 Giray, (first reign)
- 1730 - 6 6 Qaplan 1 Giray, (third reign)
- 1736 - 7 1 Fetih 2 Giray,
- 1737 - 40 3 Meñli 2 Giray, (second reign)
- 1740 - 3 3 Selamet 2 Giray,
- 1743 - 8 5 Selim 2 Giray,
- 1748 - 56 8 Arslan Giray, (first reign)
- 1756 - 8 2 Halim Giray,
- 1758 - 64 6 Qırım Giray, (first reign)
- 1765 - 7 2 Selim 3 Giray,(first reign)
- 1767 Arslan Giray, (second reign)
- 1767 - 8 1 Maqsud Giray,
- 1768 - 9 1 Qırım Giray, (second reign)
- 1769 - 70 1 Devlet 4 Giray, (first reign)
- 1770 Qaplan 2 Giray,
- 1770 - 1 1 Selim 3 Giray, (second reign)
- 1771 - 5 4 Sahib 2 Giray, †
- 1775 - 7 2 Devlet 4 Giray, (second reign)
- 1777 - 82 5 Şahin Giray, (first reign)
- 1782 Bahadır 2 Giray,
- 1782 - 3 1 Şahin Giray, (second reign)

† reigns of Canibek Giray in 1624 & of Maqsud Giray in 1771–1772 are not listed. Though these khans were formally appointed by Ottoman sultans they did not reach throne & did not rule Crimea. In years mentioned, authority in Crimean Khanate was exercised by Mehmed III Giray & Sahib II Giray correspondingly.

The nominal khans Şahbaz Giray (1787–1789) & Baht Giray (1789–1792) mentioned in some works are not listed in this table as they did not rule Crimean Khanate annexed by Russian Empire in 1783.

A Hetman was a military & civil leader, democratically elected by Cossacks.

Hetmans & commanders of Ukrainian Cossacks

- Several Cossack regiments were operating in Ukraine at this time that were largely independent of each other, so some of Hetmans' tenures overlap.
- 1506 - 12 6 Przecław Lanckoroński, was a member of Zadora Polish szlachta family & starosta of Khmilnyk ?-1531
- 1506 - 35 29 Ataman Ostap Dashkevych, was a commander of Cossacks, sometimes referred to as Hetman1495–1535
- 1550 - 3 3 Dmytro Vyshnevetsky, first to be officially & casually referred to as Cossack Hetman ?-1553
- 1567 - 74 7 Ivan Svirgovsky
- 1577 - 8 1 Ivan Pidkova, first Hetman to be elected by entire Sich, thus establishing first direct democratic rule in modern Europe
- 1579 - 91 12 Ivan Orishevsky
- 1586 - 94 8 Bogdan Mikoshinsky
- 1591 - 3 2 Kryshtof Kosynsky 1545 - 93 48
- 1593 - 6 3 Hryhory Loboda
- 1596 Severyn Nalyvaiko ? - 1597
- 1614 - 22 8 Petro Konashevych-Sahaidachny 1570 - 1622
- 1623 - 8 5 Mykhailo Doroshenko
- 1628 - 30 2 Hryhoriy Chorny, elected by Registered Cossacks
- 1629 - 30 1 Taras Fedorovych, elected by unregistered Cossacks ?-1636
- 1630 - 5 5 Ivan Sulyma
- 1638 Dmytro Hunia

Hetmans of Cossack state

Following Khmelnytsky uprising a new Cossack republic, Hetmanate, was formed.

- 1648 - 57 9 Bohdan Khmelnytsky, first sole ruler of Ukrainian Cossack state who adopted title of Hetman of Zaporozhian Host1595—1657
- 1651 Ivan Bohun, was Acting Hetman during Battle of Berestechko ?-1664
- 1657 - 9 2 Ivan Vyhovsky, second Hetman of Cossack Hetmanate, co-author of Treaty of Hadiach signed in 1658, Voivode of Kiev (1660–1664) ?-1664
- 1659 - 63 4 Yurii Khmelnytsky, third Hetman of Cossack Hetmanate who adopted title of Hetman of Zaporozhian Host & Prince of Sarmatia1641–1685

Hetmans of Right-bank Ukraine

- 1663 - 5 2 Pavlo Teteria, succeeded Yurii Khmelnytsky as first ruler of Right-bank Ukraine ? – 1670
- 1665 - 76 11 Petro Doroshenko, united Cossack state for a short period of time until accepting Ottoman suzerainty1627 - 98
- 1669 - 74 5 Mykhailo Khanenko, proclaimed Hetman (1669) & nominated by Polish authorities (1670)1620–1680
- 1678 - 81 3 1683 Yurii Khmelnytsky, nominated by Ottomans in 1678, & re-instaled by Poles in 1683 1641 - 85 44
- 1683 - 4 1 Stepan Kunytsky, nominated by Polish authorities1640–1684
- 1684 - 9 5 Andriy Mohyla, nominated by Polish authorities
- 1692 - 1704 12 Samuel Samus, Acting Hetman of Right-bank Ukraineca. 1688 – ca. 1713

Hetmans of Left-bank Ukraine

- 1660 - 3 3 Yakym Somko, Acting Hetman of Left-bank Ukraine ?—28 September 1664
- 1663 - 8 5 Ivan Briukhovetsky, was a pro-Russian hetman of Left-bank Ukraine
- 1668 - 9 1 Petro Doroshenko 1627 1698
- 1669 - 72 3 Demian Mnohohrishny 1630 - 1701
- 1672 - 87 15 Ivan Samoylovych 1630 - 90 60

Hetmans after Ruin & reunification of Ukraine 1687 - 1709

- 1687 - 1709 22 Ivan Mazepa, was last hetman to actively fight against Russian domination 1639 - 1709 70
- 1709 Ukraine Subsumed into Russia & Austria-Hungary