-
Tsarist autocracy[a] (Russian: царское самодержавие, romanized: tsarskoye samoderzhaviye), also
called Tsarism, was an autocracy, a form of
absolute monarchy...
-
Defeat in the Russo-****anese War (1904–1905) was a
major blow to the
tsarist regime and
further increased the
potential for unrest. In
January 1905...
-
Tsarist Russia may
refer to:
Grand Duchy of
Moscow (1480–1547)
Tsardom of
Russia (1547–1721)
Russian Empire (1721–1917) This
disambiguation page lists...
- The
Tsarist bureaucracy,
alongside the military, the
judiciary and the
Russian Orthodox Church, pla**** a
major role in
solidifying and
maintaining the...
-
During the
Russian Civil War of 1917–1923, a
number of
former Tsarist officers joined the Red Army,
either voluntarily or as a
result of coercion. This...
- the
Imperial Guard.
Despite their po****r
image as
janissaries of the
tsarist government, some of them
opposed being used to put down
protests and wanted...
-
Congress Poland or
Congress Kingdom of Poland,
formally known as the
Kingdom of Poland, was a
polity created in 1815 by the
Congress of
Vienna as a semi-autonomous...
- The
Grand Duchy of Finland,
officially and also
translated as the
Grand Prin****lity of Finland, was the
predecessor state of
modern Finland. It existed...
- Britain. This was seen as a
direct response to the anti-Jewish
pogroms in
Tsarist Russia. The
Conservative politician,
Major Evans-Gordon
believed that 'immigration...
- Lieven,
Dominic (2016).
Towards the Flame: Empire, War and the End of
Tsarist Russia. Penguin. ISBN 978-0-14-139974-4. Love, Dave (May 1996). "The Second...
