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Topic: False Dmitriy II

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	Romanov information - Search.com
		False Dmitriy I made him a metropolitan, and False Dmitriy II raised him to the dignity of patriarch.
		Paul I was particularly proud to be great-grandson of the illustrious Russian monarch, although his German-born mother, Catherine II (of the House of Anhalt-Zerbst), had insinuated in her memoirs that Paul's real father had been her lover Serge Saltykov.
		In 1991, the bodies of Nicholas II and his wife, along with three of their five children as well as four of their servants, were exhumed from their graves of over 70 years (although some will always question the authenticity of these bones, despite DNA testing).
	www.search.com /reference/Romanov (2515 words)

	Polish-Muscovite War (1605–1618) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Dmitriy attracted a number of followers, formed a small army, and, supported by approximately 3500 soldiers of the Commonwealth magnates' private armies and the mercenaries bought by Dmitriy's own cash, rode to Russia in June 1604.
		False Dmitriy tried to flee from the plotters through a window, but broke his leg and was shot.
		The civil war raged on, as in 1607 the False Dmitriy II appeared, again supported by some Polish magnates and 'recognized' by Marina Mniszech as her first husband.
	www.tocatch.info /en/Dimitriads.htm (6464 words)

	Upto11.net - Wikipedia Article for Muscovy
		This pretender to the throne, who came to be known as False Dmitriy I, gained support in Poland and marched to Moscow, gathering followers among the boyars and other elements as he went.
		As a result, False Dmitriy I entered Moscow and was crowned tsar that year, following the murder of Tsar Fedor II, Godunov's son.
		False Dmitriy I and his Polish garrison were overthrown, and a boyar, Vasiliy Shuyskiy, was proclaimed tsar in 1606.
	upto11.net /generic_wiki.php?q=muscovy (3588 words)

	Muscovy
		This pretender to the throne, who came to be known as the first False Dmitriy[?], gained support in Poland and marched to Moscow, gathering followers among the boyars and other elements as he went.
		As a result, the first False Dmitriy entered Moscow and was crowned tsar that year, following the murder of Tsar Fedor II, Godunov's son.
		The first False Dmitriy and his Polish garrison were overthrown, and a boyar, Vasiliy Shuyskiy[?], was proclaimed tsar in 1606.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/mu/Muscovy.html (3205 words)

	IVAN GRAMOTIN : Encyclopedia Entry
		Ivan Gramotin was appointed head of the Posolsky Prikaz in August of 1605 during the reign of False Dmitriy I.
		Two years later, he betrayed False Dmitriy and tried to become close with Vasili IV of Russia, but eventually failed.
		In 1608, Ivan Gramotin joined the ranks of False Dmitriy II and became a close associate of Sigismund III Vasa in 1610.
	www.bibleocean.com /OmniDefinition/Ivan_Gramotin (314 words)

	Muscovy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		This pretender to the throne, who came to be known as False Dmitriy I, gained support in Poland and marched to Moscow, gathering followers among the boyars and other elements as he went.
		As a result, False Dmitriy I entered Moscow and was crowned tsar that year, following the murder of Tsar Fedor II, Godunov's son.
		False Dmitriy I and his Polish garrison were overthrown, and a boyar, Vasiliy Shuyskiy, was proclaimed tsar in 1606.
	www.bestlinkssite.com /a.php?title=Muscovy (3578 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/False Dmitriy I
		False Dimitriy I (Cyrillic Димитрий; other transliterations: Dimitry, Dimitri, Dimitrii) (ruled 1605-May 17 1606) was one of three impostors who claimed to be the youngest son of Ivan the Terrible, tsarevitch Dmitriy Ivanovich, who had supposedly escaped a 1591 assassination attempt.
		Dmitriy himself claimed that his mother, the widow of Tsar Ivan, had anticipated Godunov's assassination attempt and had given him into the care of a doctor who hid with him in Russian monasteries.
		Dmitriy attracted a number of followers, formed a small army, and gained the support of Commonwealth magnates who gave him approximately 3500 soldiers from their private armies.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/False_Dmitriy_I (1107 words)

	Drzewo Genealogiczne Rodziny Wajszczuków
		They thus supported the tsar pretenders False Dmitriy I and later False Dmitriy II (hence the Polish name of the war, the Dymitriads) against the crowned tsar, Vasili Shuiski.
		The first Dymitriad began in 1605 and ended in 1606 with the death of False Dmitri I. The second Dymitriad in 1607 and lasted until 1609, when Tsar Shuisky made a military alliance with Sweden.
		So serious did the situation become that King Frederick II of Prussia advised Tsarina Catherine II of Russia to come to terms with the Confederates.
	www.wajszczuk.v.pl /english/informacje_historyczne.htm (1157 words)

	Russia: A Country Study
		Reluctantly, Nicholas II responded to the first of Russia's revolutions by granting a limited constitution, but he increasingly circumvented its democratic clauses, and autocracy again took command in the last decade of the tsarist state.
		Imperial Expansion and Maturation: Catherine II Catherine II's reign was notable for imperial expansion, which brought the empire huge new territories in the south and west, and for internal consolidation.
		Dmitriy Tolstoy, Alexander's minister of internal affairs, instituted the use of land captains, who were noble overseers of districts, and he restricted the power of the zemstva and the dumy.
	www.cla.wayne.edu /polisci/kdk/easteurope/sources/russia1.htm (16148 words)

	Romanov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		False Dmitriy I made him a metropolitan, and False Dmitriy II raised him to the dignity of patriarch.
		Emperor Pavel was particularly proud to be great-grandson of the illustrious Russian monarch, although his German-born mother, Catherine II (of the House of Anhalt-Zerbst), had insinuated in her memoirs that Paul's real father had been her lover Sergei Saltykov.
		After years of controversy, Nikolai II and his family were proclaimed saints by the Russian Orthodox church in 2000.
	88.208.194.172 /wiki/index.php/Romanov (1996 words)

	Polish-Muscovite War (1605–1618) - Wikipedia Mirror (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Sigismund, although he declined to support Dmitriy officially with the full might of the Commonwealth, was always happy to support pro-Catholic initiatives and provided him with the sum of 4,000 zlotys–enough for a few hundred soldiers.
		Dmitriy attracted a number of followers, formed a small army, and, supported by approximately 3500 soldiers of the Commonwealth magnates' private armies and thr mercenaries bought by Dmitriy's own cash, rode to Russia in June 1604.
		The civil war raged on, as in 1607 the False Dmitriy II appeared, again supported by some Polish magnates and 'recognized' by Marina Mniszech as her first husband.
	www.wiki-mirror.be /index.php/Polish-Muscovite_War_(1605-1618) (6309 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/False Dmitry II
		False Dmitry II (Лжедимитрий II, other transliterations: Dmitriy, Dmitri, Dmitrii), also called the thief of Tushino, was the second of three pretenders to the Russian throne who claimed to be tsarevich Dmitry, the youngest son of Ivan the Terrible.
		He pretended at first to be the Muscovite boyar Nagoy; but confessed, under torture, that he was tsarevich Dmitry, whereupon he was taken at his word and joined by thousands of Cossacks, Poles, and Muscovites.
		In his memoirs he also wrote that if False Dmitriy II had anything in common with False Dmitry I, it was that they were both human beings.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/False_Dmitry_II (696 words)

	Russia1598to1605BGodunov.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		This pretender to the throne who came to be known as the first False Dmitriy, gained support in polish army and marched to Moscow gathering followers among the boyars.
		Fedor II, Godunov's son was made the tsar in 1605.
		False Dmitriy entered Moscow and was crowned tsar in 1605 following the murder of tsar Fedor II.
	www.worldcoincatalog.com /C5/Russia/1598to1605BorisGodunov/Russia1598to1605BGodunov.htm (215 words)

	false dimitri - Top 4 Zuvio Search (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		False is the antonym of the adjective true.
		False friends are pairs of words in two languages
		`false' is implemented as a C program, and is thus
	www.agitproprecords.com /false-dimitri.html (173 words)

	Russia
		Police are reported to plant drugs and other false evidence as pretexts for arrests, arrest and detain persons based on their political views and religious beliefs, and conduct illegal searches of homes.
		Dmitriy Muratov, the newspaper's editor in chief, told the GDF that the hacking occurred on the very day that the newspaper was to publish a number of articles exploring irregularities in the financing of Vladimir Putin's election campaign.
		According to Dmitriy Muratov, editor in chief of Novaya Gazeta, the killing was directly linked to his professional activities.
	www.state.gov /g/drl/rls/hrrpt/2000/eur/index.cfm?docid=877 (18297 words)

	Muscovy - WikiLeasing.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		This pretender to the throne, who came to be known as False Dmitriy I, agined support in Poland and marched to Moscow, gathering followers among the boyars and other elements as he went.
		As a result, False Dmitriy I entered Moscow and was crowned tsar hat year, following the murder of Tsar Fedor II, Godunov's son.
		Russian boyars signed in 1610 a treaty of peace, recognising Ladislaus IV of Poland, son of Polish king Sigismund II Vasa, as tzar (which was opposed by his father, however who wanted the throne for himself).
	www.wikileasing.com /0/Muscovy.html (3749 words)

	Russia Muscovy
		This pretender to the throne, who came to be known as the first False Dmitriy, gained support in Poland and marched to Moscow, gathering followers among the boyars and other elements as he went.
		As a result, the first False Dmitriy entered Moscow and was crowned tsar that year, following the murder of Tsar Fedor II, Godunov's son.
		The first False Dmitriy and his Polish garrison were overthrown, and a boyar, Vasiliy Shuyskiy, was proclaimed tsar in 1606.
	www.country-studies.com /russia/muscovy.html (2935 words)

	Osmanlı Tarihi Kültürü Medeniyeti Edebiyatı Sanatı
		They gained popular support, especially as Dmitrii was visibly supported by few hundred of irregular Commonwealth forces, who still garrisoned Moscow, and often engaging in various criminal acts and angering the local population.
		The civil war raged on, as in 1607 the False Dmitrii II appeared, again supported by some Polish magnates and 'recognized' by Marina Mniszech as her first husband.
		A series of subsequent disasters induced False Dmitrii II to flee his camp disguised as a peasant and go to Kostroma together with Marina.
	www.osmanlimedeniyeti.com /wiki/Polish-Muscovite_War_(1605-1618)_.html (5138 words)

	Country Report on Human Rights Practices in Belarus
		Ministry of Interior Colonel Dmitriy Pavlichenko, who has been implicated in the disappearances and presumed deaths of opposition activists, personally beat presidential candidate Aleksandr Kozulin before the latter was tied up and transported by ALMAZ forces to a pretrial detention center (see sections 1.e., 2.b., and 3).
		On March 26, jailed demonstrator Dmitriy Shimanskiy was transferred to a hospital after being diagnosed with the flu.
		Among them were Vadim Aleksandrovich of the newspaper Belarusi i Rynok, Dmitriy Gurnevich of Radio Polonia, and Andrey Dynko, editor-in-chief of Nasha Niva, who were sentenced to 10 days in jail on March 20 and 21 in connection with their reporting of opposition demonstrations in Minsk's October Square.
	www.state.gov /g/drl/rls/hrrpt/2006/78802.htm (18873 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		They supported the tsar pretenders False Dmitriy I and later False Dmitriy II (hence the Polish name of the war, the Dymitriads) against the crowned tsars, Boris Godunov and Vasili Shuiski.
		Dmitriy attracted a number of followers, formed a small army, and, supported by approximately 3500 soldiers of the Commonwealth magnates' private armies and the mercenaries bought by Dmitriy's own cash, rode to Russia in June 1604.
		The story of Dymitriads and False Dimitris proved useful to the future generations of rulers and politicians in Poland and Russia, and a distorted version of the real events gained much fame in Russia, as well as in Poland.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Dymitriads (6324 words)

	bambi woods
		False Dmitriy III appeared, wood working but was resolved in Yeltsins favor.
		According to the Pacific coast, outdoor wood furnace and the German army had seized Ukraine, wood box begun its siege of Leningrad, wood furniture and threatened to blow up the threat of civil wars and to quell opposition to it.
		As a result, wood entry door False Dmitriy II, wood door allied with Crimean Tatars, wood working pattern which had begun in about 1500 in Japan and in Sweden is 4 C (39 F), although the Russian texts back into conformity with the Russian people in the upper Dnieper and Oka River basins.
	aseka.extra.hu /wood/bambi-woods.html (2769 words)

	Women in power 1600-1640 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Magdalena was daughter of Gumbrecht II von Neuenahr-Alpen of Limburg and Amöna von Dhaun, and remained influential to her death.
		King Mathias II demanded the death penalty for her but because of her cousin, the Prime minister, he agreed to an indefinitely delayed sentence, which really meant solitary confinement for life.
		In 1605 the False Dmitri I, Russian pretender, married her, in a failed attempt to establish a firm foothold in Moscow.
	www.guide2womenleaders.com /womeninpower/Womeninpower1600.htm (4878 words)

	Muscovy: century crisis historical in internal muscovy seventeenth sixteenth social struggle study time trouble, duck ...
		The only lateral branch of the House of Moscow, represented by Vladimir of Serpukhov and his descendants, was firmly anchored into Muscovy.
		Although he was ousted from Moscow on several occasions, taken prisoner by Olug Moxammat of Kazan, and blinded in 1446, Vasily II eventually managed to triumph over his enemies and pass the throne to his son.
		At his urging, a native bishop was elected as Metropolitan of Moscow, which was tantamount to declaration of independence of the Russian Orthodox Church from the Patriarch of Constantinople (1448).
	advantacell.com /wiki/Muscovy (1765 words)

	Destination Russia
		The World War II began with a cavalry charge in Poland by September 1939 and ended by atomic bombs of the Japanese cities by August 1945.
		The crippled country battled against the invading German forces; World War II (The Great Patriotic War, as it was called in the USSR) lasted for four years.
		In a historic meeting with Pope John Paul II, Gorbachev promised to open diplomatic relations with the Vatican and pledged that the government soon would pass a law guaranteeing freedom of religion for all believers.
	www.destinationrussia.com /htm/infhistrmscw1f.htm (6100 words)

	The Soviet Union (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Dmitriy Loza's account, admirably translated and edited by James Gebhardt, vividly re-creates the battle campaigns of this odd coupling of capitalist planes and Marxist pilots and shines a bright light on a little known part of the air war on the Eastern Front.
		The German siege and Soviet defense of Leningrad in World War II was an epic struggle in an epic war, a drama of heroism and human misery unmatched in the annals of modern warfare.
		This is the first available detailed examination of the Red Army’s exploitation of U.S. war matériel during World War II and one of the first genuine memoirs available from the Russian front.
	www.generalstafflibrary.com /page29.html (2912 words)

	Uglich, Russia
		As Dimitriy was the last scion of the ancient Rurik dynasty, his death precipitated the dynastic and political crisis known as the Time of Troubles.
		People readily believed that Dimitriy was alive and supported several False Dmitriys (see False Dmitriy I, False Dmitriy II, False Dmitriy III) who tried to grab the Muscovite throne.
		During the Time of Troubles, the Poles besieged the Alexeievsky and Uleima monasteries and burned them down killing all the populace who had sought refuge inside.
	creekin.net /c6297-n153-uglich-russia.html (733 words)

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