
	Where results make sense

Topic: Tsarist Russia

Related Topics

Imperial Russia

The Fatal Weakening of Tsarism in Russia

Russian revolution

Russian language

History of Russia

Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia

Russia

Russian Revolution of 1917

Muscovy

Crimean Khanate

Nicholas II of Russia

Peter I of Russia

Tsar

Russian humour

November Uprising

In the News (Tue 1 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	RussianLegacy.com \| Russian History - E. Prussakov - Tsarist Economy
		Russia was unable to provide it in sufficient quantities and, hence, foreign investment was widely encouraged.
		e) Finally, the common people of Russia (the ones that constituted the backbone of the labour force of the country) were largely uneducated (in 1914 only 10% of the population was literate), often mistrustful and suspicious of the rules, and hence, generally unproductive.
		Russia never lacked potential, but it often ran out of time; and the late tsarist period was a good example of it.
	www.russianlegacy.com /russian_culture/history/ep_tsarist_economy.htm (1434 words)

	Russian Empire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		After the overthrow of monarchy during the February Revolution of 1917 Russia was declared to be a republic by the Provisional Government.
		The capital of Imperial Russia was Saint Petersburg.
		While subsequent rulers kept this title, the ruler of Russia was commonly known as Tsar or Tsaritsa until the fall of the Empire during the February Revolution of 1917.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Imperial_Russia (630 words)

	Russia, Foreign Policy, New Directions - JRL 12-7-05
		Russia’s vast Eurasian geography naturally creates diversified challenges West, East, and South—they always have for Russia during Tsarist, Soviet, and post-Soviet periods—but these geopolitical challenges recently have been complicated by an historically extraordinary diminution of state capacity and international influence during the chaotic 1990s following the collapse of the USSR.
		Russia’s Soviet legacy as a nuclear superpower endures, and this makes the United States’ still Russia’s principal interlocutor on issues related to proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and nuclear security.
		This “option” was raised on a number of occasions in the past decade as a response to the perception of an overly domineering United States, to the expansion of NATO, or to the expansion of the mission of NATO as exemplified by the war in Kosovo.
	www.cdi.org /russia/johnson/9314-27.cfm (4484 words)

	- Russia / Soviet Intelligence Agencies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Russia's monarchical police state was similar to those in western Europe except that it lagged far behind in its political evolution and was much less efficient.
		The foundations of the tsarist police state were established in 1826, when Tsar Nicholas I formed the so-called Third Section, a political police whose purpose was to protect the state from internal subversion.
		Herein lies one of the crucial differences between the monarchical police state of tsarist Russia and the Soviet regime, which from the outset used violence to preserve its rule and gradually extended the violence to affect broad segments of the population.
	www.fas.org /irp/world/russia/intro/su0509.htm (437 words)

	Russia Judaism - Flags, Maps, Economy, History, Climate, Natural Resources, Current Issues, International Agreements, ...
		In 1996 the Muslim population of Russia was estimated at 19 percent of all citizens professing belief in a religion.
		For the next 120 years, tsarist governments restricted Jewish settlements to what was called the Pale of Settlement, established by Catherine II in 1792 to include portions of the Baltic states, Ukraine, Belorussia, and the northern shore of the Black Sea.
		Despite repressive conditions in Russia and high levels of emigration to the United States, the Jewish population grew rapidly in the nineteenth century; by the beginning of World War I, an estimated 5.2 million Jews lived in Russia.
	www.photius.com /countries/russia/society/russia_society_judaism.html (2125 words)

	Russian Legacy \| Russian History - E. Prussakov - Tsarist Economy
		This period is also known as the period of industrial 'boom' in Russia and it was during that time that the industrial output of the country raised from 5% per annum (figures of 1861-85) to 8-9% per annum.
		According to Gregory, by the outbreak of the Crimean War, Russia was the world's largest debtor nation.
		All of the above clearly points to the fact that regardless of the famous period of the industrial 'boom' of the 1890s by 1914 Russian Tsarist economy slid into a state of general economic backwardness, being unable to sustain the economic successes of the 1890s.
	www.russianlegacy.com /en/go_to/history/ep_tsarist_economy.htm (1438 words)

	Tony Cliff: Russia - A Marxist analysis (Chap.9)
		The same relative backwardness drives Russia towards the establishment of industries in the countries of the oppressed nations, and as the obverse of the same, to loot capital wherever she can lay hold of it.
		The addition to Russia of a hundred million people from the countries of Eastern Europe is therefore an important motive for the expansion of Russian imperialism, corresponding to the export of capital from the countries of advanced capitalism.
		Russia is the exclusive agent selling Chinese products in the Western markets, and the fact that she can afford to sell them at prices below those prevailing in China itself – and there is no question that Russia makes a profit on the transaction – indicates clearly that she pays exceptionally low prices for them.
	www.marxists.org /archive/cliff/works/1964/russia/ch09.htm (5011 words)

	\| Subjects into Citizens: Societies, Civil Society, and Autocracy in Tsarist Russia \| The American Historical Review, ...
		Tsarist Russia, commonly regarded as an example of a failed civil society, provides such a case study.
		In this, a "patriotic society for the encouragement of agriculture and the economy in Russia" was fulfilling its patriotic duty.
		Russia's associations were able to promote and pursue the same goals as their counterparts in Europe and North America.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/ahr/107.4/ah0402001094.html (11058 words)

	Tsarist Russia/Soviet Union, 1801 to the present
		It is about the development of socialist revolution and it is about the peasants, workers, soldiers, and leaders who waged and won the revolution which for a time shook the foundations of western capitalism.
		During the Second World War it was the Red Army which bore the brunt of fighting against Nazi Germany and which had battered and broken the Wehrmacht before the western Allies set their feet on the beaches of Normandy.
		We will look at Russia, as Russians saw and see their country, not as westerners might want it to be.
	gozips.uakron.edu /~mcarley/Hist336summer.html (1131 words)

	Russia at Play: Leisure Activities at the End of the Tsarist Era Journal of Social History - Find Articles
		In a fascinating chapter on the "sporting life," the author describes how relations between the classes played out and were altered by the commercialization of equestrian activities, the growth of amateur athletic societies (especially bodybuilding), yacht and bicycle clubs, and (dismally unsuccessful) soccer.
		A particularly engaging chapter ("The Actress and the Wrestler") portrays Maria Savina, "who turned herself from an impoverished orphan into tsarist Russia's premier actress" at the Alexandrinka theater, and who was "empowered" by her own "commodification" in the new commercial culture.
		She concludes with an essay on "Tsarist Russia's dream factories," silent motion pictures which arrived around the turn of the century.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m2005/is_4_38/ai_n14817130 (582 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Tsarist
		Russia RUSSIA [Russia] officially the Russian Federation, Rus.
		The Forgotten George Kennan: from Cheerleader to Critic of Tsarist Russia.
		Funnels of russian cruiser "Aurora" which start the October 1917 Revolution in Saint-Petersbourg shooting the tsarist imperial palace the "Ermitage".
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Tsarist (369 words)

	Russia
		By this treaty Russia lost 1/3 of her population and 9/10 of her coalfields.
		Poland defeated Russia at the battle of the Vistula and at the Treaty of Riga 1921.
		Women in Tsarist Russia were, on the whole, regarded as being of an inferior social standing to men, and were seen as being of little importance.
	www.rpfuller.com /gcse/history/7.html (5926 words)

	The Legacy of Tsarist Russia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Russian Ark, a film by Alexander Sokurov, tours the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia, as hundreds of actors reenact several centuries of Russian history in and around the exhibitions.
		This conversation provides a commentary on Russia’s artistic and cultural developments throughout the centuries of its tumultuous history.
		Because of its unorthodox filming technique and its judgment of Russia’s history, art, and culture, the film’s release was highly controversial.
	www.uca.edu /divisions/academic/honors/pub/vino/0304/vino22_2/11.htm (687 words)

	Amazon.com: The Degaev Affair: Terror and Treason in Tsarist Russia: Books: Richard Pipes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Russia, in the latter half of the nineteenth century, consisted of a newly educated commercial and industrial class that was rising in wealth and power -- perhaps 10 percent of the population.
		Sergei Degaev, the son of a doctor, was frustrated by the lack of social progress in Russia.
		Terror was born as the original "shock and awe" campaign; assassinate the Czar, and Russia would rise up in glorious revolt that would bring democracy, justice and prosperity for all.
	www.amazon.com /Degaev-Affair-Treason-Tsarist-Russia/dp/0300098480 (1780 words)

	Powell's Books - Russia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The author of the best-selling Tolstoy, winner of France's prestigious Prix Goncourt, member of the Académie Française, and renowned expert on Russia paints yet another indelible portrait of one of Russia's imposing historical figures...
		Russia's first decade after the collapse of the Soviet Union has been simultaneously tumultuous and transformative.
		For most of the 1990s the Russian economy was in free fall, the legal system in absentia, and the majority of citizens engaged primarily...
	www.powells.com /psection/Russia.html (824 words)

	UFO flap in tsarist Russia 1892
		It happened in tsarist Russia, which in those days was much larger than today's Russia and even than the former Soviet Union.
		But there were other descriptions as well; in Voronezh in Russia a "new moon, turned upside down", in Tiflis in Georgia a "globe-shaped meteor", in Lomza in Poland an "airborne aggregate".
		The most common theory was that hostile neighbours spied on Russia with the help of some new invention.
	www.ufo.se /english/articles/oldrussia.html (891 words)

	Learning Through History Magazine - Tsarist Russia
		Merely holding power in Russia for thirty-four years was an achievement in itself for a minor German princess, but hardly enough to earn Catherine II the title Catherine the Great.
		It was 1904 when three hundred cannons fired in Peterhof, celebrating the birth of Alexei Romanov, heir to the Russian imperial throne.
		Russia’s celebrated heir suffered from hemophilia, an inherited, life-threatening disease.
	www.learningthroughhistory.com /issue12005.php (546 words)

	Russian Comprehensive Exam Questions
		Consider the Polish experience in Tsarist Russia from the partitions to the Revolution.
		Sketch Russia's involvement in European diplomacy and war during the period of the French Revolution and Napoleon.
		It is a commonplace to aver that in the history of Russia and the Soviet Union since 1917 the military is noted for having kept itself outside of the usual political arena.
	www.wam.umd.edu /~gerakkag/russia.html (2633 words)

	The Military History of Tsarist Russia
		This book, the first one-volume overall view in English of the development of Russia’s armed for-ces, consists of 13 monographs ranging from the rise of the Muscovite army of the 1400s to the collapse of the tsarist army in 1917.
		Collectively, these essays are well written and very informative about Russia’s military history in the tsarist era, conveying especially well how political, social, and economic factors affected military development and the conduct of military operations.
		At the same time, the collected essays remind us that the attainment of this vast empire would also be a source of Russia’s relative military decline toward the end of the nineteenth century as it faced new, modernizing, and relatively more powerful enemies- Germany in the west and Japan in the east.
	www.airpower.maxwell.af.mil /airchronicles/bookrev/higham.html (890 words)

	Russia - Historical - General (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Drawn from ancient chronicles and preserved documents from Russia, Greece, Byzantium and the Vatican library -- Russia's past is unearthed and examined.
		When Russia went to war with Japan in 1904, "St. Petersburg trusted faulty and incomplete assessments of its potential adversary....
		Calder notes that this article "[m]entions the role of the secret police" in discussing the granting of extraordinary powers to the Russian general to deal with the revolutionary movement in Tsarist Russia.
	intellit.muskingum.edu /russia_folder/russiahisgen.html (942 words)

	People at Work - The Empire That Was Russia: The Prokudin-Gorskii PhotographicRecord Recreated (A Library of Congress ...
		He photographed farmers cultivating fields and the production of grain in the temperate regions of European Russia; the harvesting of cotton, tea, and other crops in the warmer regions of the south; artisans in small shops; and large new factories equipped with the newest Russian and imported machines.
		Wooden mills using wind-power to grind wheat and rye are photographed in the middle of summer on the vast Siberian plain in rural Ialutorovsk county in Western Siberia.
		Kalganov poses with his son and granddaughter for a portrait in the industrial town of Zlatoust in the Ural Mountain region of Russia.
	www.loc.gov /exhibits/empire/work.html (967 words)

	WPJ Winter 2002/03 - The Forgotten George Kennan by Maier
		During the half year Kennan was in Russia, Napoleon III had time to declare war on Prussia, and to lose that war.
		In 1877, when Russia was at war once again with the Ottoman Empire, Kennan wrote a letter to the editor of the New York Tribune in response to an article noting insurrection among the Chechens and the reported cooperation of the highlanders with the Turks.
		But Russia was his most abiding journalistic passion, and he was one of few Americans reporting on Russia around the turn of the century.
	www.worldpolicy.org /journal/articles/wpj02-4/maier.html (2818 words)

	Rewriting Capitalism: Literature and the Market in Late Tsarist Russia and the Kingdom of Poland
		Industrial capitalism's first wave had indeed come to Imperial Russia and its subjected territory of the Kingdom of Poland by the last decades of the nineteenth century, resulting in a rapid and painful transformation of traditional agrarian societies.
		Prus's capitalist characters in The Doll are as intent on maintaining their nobility of spirit, defined as a Polish national trait, as they are on amassing fortunes in a "misalliance of idealism and materialism" (p.61).
		While a coherent middle class had yet to emerge in Russia and Poland, an array of diverse and fragmented groups held sufficient numbers to comprise an eager audience for a writers of hybrid works that bridged "serious" and popular literature and were connected to the market, both in terms of sales and themes of consumption.
	eh.net /bookreviews/library/0165.shtml (1730 words)

	Two Stamps Dating from Tsarist Russia Sold in Helsinki - Pravda.Ru (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Two rare stamps issued in 1856 in Russia in a denomination of 10 kopecks have been sold at an auction in Helsinki.
		The envelope was sent from Helsinki to Germany via Russia, and in addition to the stamp of the post office of the capital of the Great Principality of Finland also carried an imprint with the text "Aus Russland Franco".
		A well-preserved postage stamp from tsarist times with a denomination of five kopecks was sold for 2,300 euros, against a starting price of 800 euros.
	english.pravda.ru /society/2003/03/12/44318.html (449 words)

	Czar Programs - People of Tsarist Russia, Tsarist Russia in Color
		In the early 1900s Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii constructed an ambitious plan for a photographic survey of the Tsarist Russian Empire.
		In this screensaver 49 color photogaphs by Prokudin-Gorskii of Tsarist Russian people are presented.
		In this screensaver 52 color photogaphs by Prokudin-Gorskii of Tsarist Russia are presented.
	www.softchecker.com /files/czar.html (294 words)

	St Petersburg - Experience the opulence of Tsarist Russia in St Petersburg (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		WHY GO Built on a swamp as the new capital of Russia, St Petersburg is an 18th-century city of remarkable grandeur, slowly reviving from its Communist era.
		With their colourful, playful Baroque facades, its buildings exude the opulence of Tsarist Russia, but are more European in essence than the Kremlin domes of Moscow.
		It was from St Petersburg that the tsars ruled Russia for two centuries until their downfall in 1917.
	www.cntraveller.co.uk /Guides/Russia/St_Petersburg (136 words)

	Nicholas and Alexandra The Last Imperial Family of Tsarist Russia Exhibition Home Page (via CobWeb/3.1 ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Nicholas and Alexandra: The Last Imperial Family of Tsarist Russia, vividly illuminates this pivotal movement in history as it tells the tragic tale of a couple whose love impacted the world.
		This exhibition is more about the lives of the last Imperial Family that Russia was to know than about the events around them which defined the course of Russian history.
		Broughton International and the State Hermitage Museum invite you to enjoy this introduction to the exhibition that was held in 1999-2001 across the USA.
	www.nicholasandalexandra.com.cob-web.org:8888 (144 words)

	Russia Software: Russian Fountains Screensaver, Tsarevna - A Medieval Russia Quest, Tsarist Russia in Color, The Art of ...
		Russia Software: Russian Fountains Screensaver, Tsarevna - A Medieval Russia Quest, Tsarist Russia in Color, The Art of Russia, People of Tsarist Russia,...
		This screensaver shows magic images of fountains in Russia These remarkable water buildings are located in Moscow Saint Pe...
		This is my second year of having Avast installed on my computer and I have never has any single virus problem that was not solved by avast.
	www.windfile.com /find/russia (333 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)