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Russia pomeshchiks (Russian: помещик) were the
class of
Russian nobility who
owned a
pomestye (Russian: поместье), i.e., an estate. The term
pomeshchik is...
-
Ireland varied over time. In
Russian Empire landed nobles were
called pomeshchiks, with the term
literally translated as "estate owner".
Junkers were the...
-
became actively hostile to the
concentration of land
ownership by the
pomeshchiks and kulaks.
Supported by
their local governments,
peasants resolved to...
- mir; the land was the
legal property of the 100,000 or so
landowners (
pomeshchiks, an
equivalent of "landed gentry") and the inhabitants, as serfs, were...
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these were free
commoners in the
service of
noblemen who also had serfs.
Pomeshchiks were the
landed gentry. Your Well
Birth (Ваше Благородие)
Baltic knights...
-
lowest ranks of the nobility: Barons, the
generic titles of Dvoryanin,
Pomeshchik and
landless nobles) Ваше благовестие Your
Evangelism K-9 K-10 K-10 K-11...
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common for sons or
nephews to take over
service land when the
owner (
pomeshchik) died or was
unable to serve, with the
continuation of
military service...
-
tsarist and
White Army administration,
former dvoryans [Russian nobility],
pomeshchiks (noble landowners),
merchants and
petty merchants,
those who
employ hired...
-
refer to the
obligatory work that the
Russian serfs performed for the
pomeshchik (Russian
landed nobility) on
their land.
While no
official government...
- Road in the Rye (1881)
Congratilations of the
Newlywed in the
House of a
Pomeshchik. (1861) "Мясоедов Григорий Григорьевич".
Brockhaus and
Efron Encyclopedic...
