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Topic: Ivan Bolotnikov

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	Ivan Bolotnikov - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Ivan Isayevich Bolotnikov (Иван Исаевич Болотников) (?—1608) was the leader of the uprising of 1606-1607 (Bolotnikov rebellion, Восстание Ивана Болотникова), which was part of the Time of Troubles in Russia.
		Bolotnikov was a fugitive kholop (slave), who joined the Cossacks, was captured by Crimean Tatars, sold in Turkey to galleys, escaped to Venice, learned about False Dmitriy I and went to Russia via Germany and Poland.
		Ivan Bolotnikov, Politics of Muscovy, Peasant revolts and Cossack rebels.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Ivan_Bolotnikov (233 words)

	Ivan Bolotnikov - Definition, explanation
		Ivan Isayevich Bolotnikov (Иван Исаевич Болотников) (?—1608) was the leader of the uprising of 1606-1607 (Bolonikov rebellion, Восстание Ивана Болотникова), which was part of the Time of Troubles in Russia.
		Bolotnikov was a fugitive kholop (serf), who joined Cossacks, captured by Tatars, sold in Turkey to galleys, escaped to Venice, learned about False Dmitriy I and went to Russia via Germany and Poland.
		In his proclamations Bolotnikov called not only against tsar Vasili Shuysky, but also for the abolition of serfdom.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/i/iv/ivan_bolotnikov.php (192 words)

	Russia's Time of troubles
		Fedor I (1557-98) (Theodore - or Fyodor/ Fedor - Ivanovich) was the son of Ivan the Terrible.
		Ivan IV was a powerful personality who had exercised autocratic authority and introduced many reforms into government.
		Bolotnikov was banished and then secretly blinded and drowned.
	history.wisc.edu /sommerville/351/351-10.htm (1971 words)

	Ivan Bolotnikov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ivan Isayevich Bolotnikov (Иван Исаевич Болотников) (?—1608) was the leader of the uprising of 1606-1607 (Bolotnikov rebellion, Восстание Ивана Болотникова), which was part of the Time of Troubles in Russia.
		Bolotnikov was a fugitive kholop (serf), who joined the Cossacks, was captured by Crimean Tatars, sold in Turkey to galleys, escaped to Venice, learned about False Dmitriy I and went to Russia via Germany and Poland.
		In his proclamations Bolotnikov rallied not only against tsar Vasili Shuysky, but also called for the abolition of serfdom.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ivan_Bolotnikov (209 words)

	Oryol - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Ivan the Terrible decreed that a new fortress be built on the spot in 1566, for the purpose of defending the Souther borders of Muscovy.
		False Dmitry I and his army passed through town in 1605; Ivan Bolotnikov in 1606; False Dmitry II camped in Oryol for the winter of 1607–1608.
		Polish intervention sacked the town in 1611 and 1615; the population abandoned the town after the second sacking and moved to Mzensk.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Oryol (636 words)

	Medieval Russia
		The early part of Ivan's reign, up until about 1560, was his "good" period; most of the time he was rational, an able ruler who surrounded himself with advisors from all walks of life, including those from a peasant background, proving that ability and status are not necessarily found in the same people.
		Ivan agreed to return on condition that he be given unlimited power against the "traitors" to the state.
		When Ivan finally dissolved the Oprichnina, all resistance to his rule was dead, but the hereditary aristocracy had not been eliminated as a class; after they recovered they would cause trouble in the next generation.
	xenohistorian.faithweb.com /russia/ru01.html (11703 words)

	Presidency
		Ivan's move into the monastery of Zagorsk is known in Russian history as his Hegira, and bears comparison to Marshal Ogarkov's ouster from the post of Chief of the Soviet General Staff in favor of his new post as commander of the western theatre of war.
		Ivan customarily passed from the direct personal supervision and devising of torture and executions, to religious devotions and acts of penance, to sexual orgies of rape and sodomy.
		Bolotnikov was the founder of the modern Russian tradition of class war, the peasant revolt or jacquerie, but on the titanic scale suitable to the Russian steppes- -the tradition that later gave rise to the Bolshevik Revolution itself.
	www.fortunecity.com /victorian/goya/42/venecia/3rdrome.htm (19109 words)

	People
		The Cossacks were led by Ivan Bolotnikov, which then slaughtered many nobles and officials.
		Ivan IV also executed many Muscovite boyars and their peasants and servants.
		Ivan III broke power of Noxgorod and laid groundwork for a strong Russian monarchy.
	www.coldwater.k12.mi.us /apeuro/e__europe_people.htm (591 words)

	Houghton Mifflin Textbook - Chapter Outlines
		Ivan I served the Mongols while using his wealth and power to strengthen the principality of Moscow.
		Ivan III stopped acknowledging the Mongol khan as the supreme ruler and assumed the headship of Orthodox Christianity.
		Ivan the Terrible was an autocratic tsar who expanded Muscovy and further reduced the power of the boyars.
	college.hmco.com /history/west/mckay/western_society/7e/students/outlines/ch17.html (1326 words)

	Russian Bride Guide
		Revolted cossacks, peasants and urban population elected Ivan Isayevich Bolotnikov, ex-military leader of the Chernigov Prince A.A. Telyatevsky, who came with a big troop of Zaporozhye Cossacks, the Great Voevode in Putivl.
		Ivan Bolotnikov was banished to Kargopol, where shortly after he was secretly blinded and drowned.
		On the way his army was enlarged by Cossacks of ataman Ivan Zarutsky and the remains of Bolotnikov's troops.
	www.russianbrideguide.com /about_russia/history/distempered_time.shtml (2770 words)

	Moscow - History
		Ivan 1 moved everything into the Kremlin and it was Ivan 4 who revived the monastery in 1560.
		And in 1606, it was used as the campsite of Ivan Bolotnikov.
		Formerly occupied by the Metropolitans, it was rebuild for Patriarch Nikon in 1652-6, by Ivan Semenov and Aleksey Korolkov.
	bdaugherty.tripod.com /moscow.html (19127 words)

	Kolomenskoye
		In 1532 Vasily III built the church of the Ascension in the village of Kolomenskoye, to commemorate the birth of his son Ivan IV.
		Built by Tsar Alexei in 1649-1653 to commemorate the centenary of the capture of Kazan by Ivan the Terrible, it is of typical 17
		There are no existing records regarding the date of construction of the Church of the Beheading of St.John the Baptist, but researchers believe that the church may have been built in connection with the coronation of Ivan the Terrible in 1547, or for the expected birth of his son in 1554.
	www.talava.com /kolomenskoye.html (1173 words)

	Eurasian Studies 201 Handouts: The Time of Troubles (1598-1613)
		Ivan the Terrible(1533-1584) kills off most of the house of Rurik and most ancient boyar families.
		When he murders his only healthy adult son and heir during a fit of rage in 1582, two years before his own death, he can be succeeded as tsar by the sole remaining royal candidate: his retarded son Fedor I, who rules until 1598.
		Also, the peasantry has been left destitute by Ivan's murderous oprichnina (1565-72), constantpillaging and slaving traids from the unguarded south by the Crimean Tatars, and heavy taxes needed to pay for Ivan's disastrous Livonian war (1558-82) with Sweden and Poland, which he loses, along with Russia's outlet to the Baltic Sea.
	pandora.cii.wwu.edu /vajda/russ110/handout_p1_timeoftroubles.htm (634 words)

	Kolomenskoe
		Kolomenkoe features vintage wooden structures built by many of the country's Tsars, one of the most beautiful churches and examples of Russian tent-roofed architecture in the country, and is a beautiful site for a spot of summer sunbathing or a snowy walk in the winter.
		The estate was completely destroyed by the Tartars during the Time of Troubles and in 1606 the village became the campsite of Ivan Bolotnikov, leader of the first Russian peasant war, when they laid siege to the Rus capital for five weeks in their attempt to take the city.
		The church's exterior is ringed by an elevated terrace reached by three staircases, on the river-facing side of which stands the remains of a stone throne, where Ivan the Terrible used to sit and contemplate the view.
	www.moscow-taxi.com /out-of-town/kolomenskoe.html (1416 words)

	Study Guide -- Eurasian Studies 201 Test One
		Ivan III unified all Russian lands, a process called "the Gathering of Russian lands" (sobira¡nie ru¡sskix zeme¡l;) and established diplomatic relations with other countries, and completely stopped paying homage (or anything else) to the Tatars.
		Ivan was the first ruler to be officially crowned Tsar of All Russia in 1549 when he came of age (He promptly killed all of his advisors).
		Ivan killed off almost all the Rurikids and ultimately caused the extinction of his dynasty.
	pandora.cii.wwu.edu /vajda/russ110/t1_studyguide.htm (5782 words)

	Paul Goldschmidt's Dictionary of Period Russian Names - Section BL
		Ivan Borov Timofeev syn Shchelepina, judge in Bezhetsk district.
		Butyria (m) -- Ivan Butyria, Dvina province landowner.
		Pat Vars: Bychkov [from Bychko] (Ivan Kravets Bychkov ziat', Minsk craftsman).
	www.sca.org /heraldry/paul/bl.html (1090 words)

	history
		Ivan III also set up a centralized army and small Bureaucracy to govern his newly enlarged state.
		Ivan avenged the “traitorous” acts of the Duma (some boyars had defected to Poland and Lithuania) by torturing, banishing, and killing the boyars involved.
		Ivan IV had killed his oldest son, the more competent heir, in a fit of rage, and his youngest, Dmitrii, died mysteriously 1591.
	www-personal.umich.edu /~jfarrugi/gc3/book/history.htm (8198 words)

	Danilov Monastery in Moscow, Russia
		Suddenly one of the horses stumbled and its rider fell off and an apparition appeared to the fallen rider, who claimed to be Prince Danill Moskovsky himself, and chided the ruler of Rus for neglecting his grave and the monastery he founded.
		The interior of the cathedral is home to the old Vladimirskaya Icon of the Mother of God, which features original portraits of Ivan the Terrible, his son Ivan, and Makarii, the then Metropolitan of Moscow.
		The monastery was home not only to monks, but the refuge of many laymen, including the writer Gogol, the musician Rubinshtein and the philosophers Samarin and Khomyakov, founders of the 19th century Slavophile movement, all of whom were buried in the monastery's cemetery.
	www.moscow-taxi.com /churches/danilov-monastery.html (971 words)

	Michael I Romanov: 1613-1645
		They acquired their name, Romanov, from Roman Yuriev, whose daughter was Anastasiya Romanova, the first wife of Ivan IV the Terrible.
		When the zemskii sobor (assembly of the land) met in 1613 to elect a new tsar after the Time of Troubles, (A period of chaotic internal disorders, foreign invasions, and a rapid succession of rulers following the death of Fedor I) it chose Michael I Romanov was tsar of Russia.
		However, he had to face many rebellions, such as one led by a former serf, Ivan Isayevich Bolotnikov.
	www.thenagain.info /WebChron/eastEurope/Michael1.html (662 words)

	Pretenders and Popular Monarchism in Early Modern Russia: The False Tsars of the Time of Troubles. - book reviews ...
		The death in 1598 of Ivan the Terrible's son and successor, Fedor I, brought to an end the Ryurikid dynasty which had ruled Russia since the ninth century, and sparked off the 'Time of Troubles'.
		Several men appeared who claimed to be another son of Ivan the Terrible, Dimitrii, who had died (or, allegedly, not died) in 1591, or other real or imaginary descendants of Ivan the Terrible.
		The half-hearted nature of this attempt at imposture contributed to the failure of a rebellion in Dimitrii's name led by former slave and cossack Ivan Bolotnikov.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m3955/is_n5_v49/ai_20393685 (958 words)

	[No title]
		1964 Ivan IV's body is exhumed and autopsied That is, the rulers of both principalities sought to be recognized as Grand Prince.
		In doing so, Ivan's idea was apparently to invest Dmitrii's claim to the succession with greater legitimacy, since Ivan was by-passing his son Vasilii.
		In contrast Fedor Alexeevich (ruled 1676-1682) and Ivan (reigning jointly with Peter, 1682-1696) were born of Alexei's first wife, Maria Miloslavskaia, and were therefore Peter's half-brothers.
	www.unlv.edu /faculty/pwerth/Timeline(421).doc (696 words)

	Ivan Bolotnikov
		Objevi se IVAN BOLOTNIKOV a utesuje slepeho starce, ze selsky ataman, ktery da lidu volnost je na blizku.
		Objevuje se BOLOTNIKOV a je okouzlen krasou IRINY, ktera jej hosti a liba.
		BOLOTNIKOV chce zachranit sve lidi, revolucni jadro pristich boju a veri v carske slovo.
	emil.htmlplanet.com /RuskaOpera/ivanb.htm (530 words)

	Bolotnikov's rebellion: the 1606 siege of Moscow.(Ivan Bolotnikov)(Biography) - Russian Life - HighBeam Research
		Bolotnikov's rebellion: the 1606 siege of Moscow.(Ivan Bolotnikov)(Biography) - Russian Life - HighBeam Research
		Bolotnikov's rebellion: the 1606 siege of Moscow.(Ivan Bolotnikov)(Biography)
		There are places on Earth where every structure, every hill speaks to you of ages past.
	www.highbeam.com /doc/1G1-154898858.html?refid=ip_hf (178 words)

	Russian summer course. Take summer russian course in Moscow State University with MGU-Russian.
		Kolomenskoye was first mentioned in chronicles of Prince Ivan Kalita in 1339.
		In 1606 Kolomenskoye was the place of dislocation of the rebellious troop headed by I. Bolotnikov.
		He was the one who inherited Russian throne and became known as Ivan the Terrible.
	www.rlcentre.com /russiansummer_group_e.shtml (1799 words)

	Islam in Russia
		Those who remained in the course of time diminished, too, either ousted by the alien, mostly Slavic population or assimilated by it under administrative, propagandistic and economic pressure of Russian authorities and the Church.
		Surviving Muslim communities, in turn, became isolated in conservatism as a means of self-preservation; they were in constant opposition to Russian authorities and took every opportunity to rebel or supported rebellions of Russian resettlers and the Cossacks (Ivan Bolotnikov, Stepan Razin, Emelian Pugachev, and others); and they suffered new losses when the rebellions were quelled.
		Their opposition made them attractive to the malcontent and persecuted who did not wish to resign to the despotism of the Russian officialdom and Church, so Islam in Russia and along its borders did not only constantly lost adherents, but also gained new ones.
	eng.kavkaz.memo.ru /printenc/engencyclopedia/id/592527.html (4406 words)

	The St. Petersburg Times - Arts + Features - a city in russia's heartland
		Saratov was founded in 1590 by Ivan the Terrible's army, as a defensive stronghold following the conquest of the Tatar khanates of Kazan and Astrakhan.
		Over the next 100 years, the settlement moved back and forth across the river, due to various natural disasters and the destruction wreaked by the peasant revolt led by Stenka Razin in 1670.
		The movements led by Stenka Razin, Ivan Bolotnikov and Yemelian Pugachyov were times of great drama for Saratov and the Middle Volga.
	www.sptimes.ru /index.php?action_id=2&story_id=8018 (1787 words)

	151lect
		Lecture VII: Lord Novgorod the Great Lecture XVI: Ivan the Terrible Lecture XXIV: The Newness of the 17th C. Lecture VIII: The Mongols Lecture XVII: Ivan the Terrible Lecture XXV: Peter the Great
		· Ivan the Younger, Ivan Vnuk (the Grandson), and Vasilii (III)
		Wives of Ivan: Anastasiia Romanovna (1547), Mariia (Kochenei) Cherkasskaia (1561), Marfa Sobakina (1571), Anna Koltovskaia (1572), Anna Vasil’chikova (1574), Vasilisa Melent’eva (1579), Mariia Nagaia (1580)
	www.westminster.edu /staff/martinre/151lect.htm (776 words)

	Official Website of the G8 presidency of the Russian Federation in 2006
		century, under grand princes Ivan III and Vasily III, the Grand Moscow Principality became the foundation for the nascent unified Russian state.
		Cossack and peasant uprisings led by Ivan Bolotnikov, Stepan Razin and Yemelyan Pugachev also characterized this period in Russian history.
		Russia won the Northern War (1700-1721), and as a result gained access to the Baltic Sea.The Russian Empire, a vast multinational state, was formed through the absorption of the Northern, Volga, Ural, Siberian and Far Eastern areas in the 16
	en.g8russia.ru /land/russia/history (660 words)

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