21. Russian History Digital Library - Academic Info Questia Online Library Better Grades Academic Info russian history Digital Library Digital Library History russian history. Sponsored Links. http://www.academicinfo.net/russhistlibrary.html

Academic Info Russian History: Digital Library Home Search Index Contact ... Russian History Digital Library Digital Library History Russian History Advertisers Learn Russian Russian Language Study Aids Dostoevsky Tolstoy ... University of Phoenix Online - Earn your degree 100% online. Questia - Search over 70,000 books and journals online. TheFreeDictionary.com FreeEncyclopedia ESL - Improve Your English Prescription Drug Information ... Lab Band Surgery - The Weight Loss Institute offers research on weight loss and diet pills Online Education.net Online Degrees College-Campus.com ... Auto Insurance Cheap You can sponsor this page Email us for details Russian Archives Online "...is an online collection of Russian and Soviet-related archives and other sources of film footage, photographs, illustrations, and audio, along with supporting documents and text." The Russian State Museum of Oriental Art The Baikal Museum Complex (Lake Baikal) The Hoover Institution's Russian Collection at Stanford University The Russian-American Center of San Francisco ... Archives in Russia "The current fourteen federal archives administered by the Federal Archival Service of Russia (Rosarkhiv)...Archives of major federal agencies that have the right by law to the long-term retention of their own records, including those of a more technical and specialized profile...Local municipal and oblast archives in Moscow and St Petersburg (Leningrad Oblast)."

22. Russian History-Links russian historyLinks. Disclaimer What follows is a list of links to various sites on the WWW which deal in some way with russian history. http://bama.ua.edu/~adrozd/rus351/historylinks.htm

Russian HistoryLinks : What follows is a list of links to various sites on the WWW which deal in some way with Russian history. The content of each site is under the control of its creator and I in no way assume any responsibility for it or vouch for its accuracy. Students in my Russian history classes are encouraged to peruse these resources but to do so critically. Best Sites Bucknell University Russia History Page . A wonderful collection of materials maintained by Robert Beard. General Materials Russian HistoryStarting Point for Internet Research Russian History on the Net's Search Engine History of Russia Chronology of Russian History ... Archives in Russia Discussion Groups Early Slavic Studies List (ESSL). Moderated discussion group which covers the early period. Contact mpoe@ias.edu to join. Eighteenth-Century Russian Studies Association . (ECRSA-L). Contact omalley@hawaii.edu to join. H-Russia . The oldest and largest list devoted to Russian History. Johnson's Russia List . Mostly devoted to current events, but occasionally there are discussions of historical issues. Contact davidjohnson@erols.com

23. RUSSIAN HISTORY ON THE WEB Science Chronologies Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin History, Gov t Social Science Chronologies General Chronology of russian history History, Gov t http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/cm/german_slavic/rushist.html

24. Russian History Papers russian history help writing term papers on russian history and related topics - russian history issues and topics. Writing a term paper on russian history? http://www.russian-history.com/

Term paper assistance - Russian history topics ENTER YOUR TOPIC BELOW: W riting a term paper on Russian history ? The fall of the Soviet Union doesn't have to mean the collapse of your academic career! Russian-History.Com serves as the ULTIMATE student resource - listing more than one hundred examples of research papers, reports, and essays on topics concerning Soviet AND Russian history from the 18th century to the present! Whatever the nature of your academic endeavor, this site is sure to have at least one research paper, report, or essay capable of assisting you with your own! Just use the " essay list " button above to begin scrolling through an index filled with papers available for SAME DAY DELIVERY via email or fax!!! And if the choice is a difficult one to make, just email us the file names of each paper you're considering and we'll send you back FREE, one page excerpts from those same reports!!! Of course, the possibility exists that you won't be able to find anything pertaining to your particular topic... If such is the case, just use the "

25. Democracy And Autocracy In Russian History Democracy and Autocracy in russian history. It has been generally assumed that before the 20th century russian history is one long http://mars.acnet.wnec.edu/~grempel/courses/russia/lectures/06democracy.html

Democracy and Autocracy in Russian History It has been generally assumed that before the 20th century Russian history is one long, monotonous tale of barbarism, backwardness, serfdom and autocratic tyranny. It should be clear to you by now that such assumptions are based on ignorance and mischief. There were some bright spots even in Kievan Russia. Autocracy was certainly not an established form of government before the rise of Muscovy. The early veche and mir were essentially democratic institutions closer to the Greek assemblies of antiquity than the forms of government practiced by Western states in the Middle Ages. In fact, pre-Revolutionary Russia evolved both a democratic and an autocratic tradition. These two traditions came into clear focus after the fall of Kiev and after the dissolution of the Tartar rule. Novgorod and Moscow became the centers of these two diverse traditions. Let us begin with the democratic tradition which flowered in the city-state of Novgorod. The history of Novgorod - whose people according to tradition were the actual founders of the Russian state by inviting Rurik to rule over them - is quite different from the other Russian lands. Novgorod, because of its location on the Gulf of Finland, was one of the earliest military and trading outposts established by the Varangians and Russian merchant princes. Its location was ideal, being far removed from the steppes, the highway of many invasions, and close to the Baltic Sea the highway of trade and commerce with Sweden and the Hanseatic League.

26. FRA - Chronology Of Russian History This page is a part of Funet Russian Archive and it s History Archive. Chronology of russian history. SEE ALSO. Other chronologies of russian history. http://www.funet.fi/pub/culture/russian/history/chronology.html

This page is a part of Funet Russian Archive and it's History Archive Chronology of Russian History Date Event Links to WWW pages related c. 860 First Slav attack on Constantinople Cyrillic alphabet devised Ryurik (Rurik) as a ruler of Novgorod Oleg first ruler at Kiev Novgorod and Kiev united First Russian treaty with Constantinople Igor as ruler of Kiev Igor of Kiev makes treaty with Constantinople Olga (widow of Igor) as a ruler of Kiev Svyatoslav I Olga of Kiev baptized Svyatoslav of Kiev sacks Khazaria Yaropolk I Christianity officially adopted Boris and Gleb martyred The town Yaroslavl founded St. Sophia, Kiev, begun St. Sophia, Novgorod, begun c. 1050 ? St. Hilarion's On the law and the Grace First native Russian metropolitan elected Princely conference at Lyubech c. 1100 Instruction of Vladimir II Monomakh The town Vladimir founded Primary Cronicle completed c. 1125 The icon Virgin of Vladimir was made The town Moscow (Moskva) founded Dormition Cathedral built in Vladimir Igor Tale Church of the Savior built on Nereditsa Hill, Novgorod The town Nizhniy Novgorod founded First Tatar raid Tatar rule established in Rus Alexander Nevsky defeats Teutonic Knights Novgorod signs treaty with Hanseatic League Metropolitan see transferred from Kiev to Vladimir Yury of Moscow obtains Yarlyk from Tatars St Sergius founds Trinity Monastery Theophanes the Greek active in Novgorod Dmitriy Donskoy defeats Tatars at Kulikovo Moscow annexes Nizhniy Novgorod and Suzdal Iconostasis of Annunciation Cathedral, Moscow

27. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Russian History states history from 1900 DeweyClass 327 ResourceType book, documents Location usa Last checked 20000215 Chronology of russian history Documents significant http://bubl.ac.uk/link/r/russianhistory.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About Russian history A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Alexander Palace Time Machine Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe Geographical Index At Cold War's End: US Intelligence on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, 1989-1991 Chronology of Russian History ... Voice of Russia Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Alexander Palace Time Machine Tour of the Alexander Palace outside St. Petersburg and extensive information on the family of Tsar Nicholas II. Author: Bob Atchison Subjects: russian history DeweyClass: ResourceType: image collection Location: usa Last checked: Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe Geographical Index Extensive index to European archaeological resources, organised by country. Author: Sara Champion and Martijn van Leusen Subjects: albania, archaeology links, austria, belgium, bulgaria, croatia, cyprus, czech republic, denmark, estonia, finland, france, germany, greece, hungary, iceland, ireland, italian history, lithuania, luxembourg, former yugoslav republic of macedonia, malta, netherlands, norway, poland, portugal, romania, russian history, slovakia, slovenia, spain, sweden, switzerland, turkey, vatican city, yugoslavia DeweyClass: ResourceType: index Location: netherlands, europe

28. Russian History Links Links to russian history sites Mainly the Imperial period (17th to early 20th century) so look elsewhere for the Soviet period. http://www.wasa.uk.net/history/links/Russia/

Links to Russian history sites Mainly the Imperial period (17th to early 20th century) so look elsewhere for the Soviet period. Please let me know if you find a good site on Russian history. Sites are in English otherwise stated. Transliteration according to the Library of Congress system (unless already transliterated differently by the respective site owners). I would like to thank a viewer for alerting me that one of the links led to a porn site. I apologise for any distress caused. Back Home Contents Links index ... Essay banks Link within this site - subject specific Catherine II links Top Primary sources Jana Howlett's Web Page - University of Cambridge (Russian/English) Russian History Home Page - University of Durham (English) Documents in Russian History (English) Web Readings in Russian History to 1917 (English) Top General WWW Virtual Library: Russian History Index REESWeb Imperial Russia (Russian Culture) H-Russia ... Society for the Study of Russian History (Japanese) Top Institutions Internet resources on Russia and the CIS - SSEES Bakhtin Centre - University of Sheffield ICEES - University of Glasgow CREES - University of Birmingham Slavic Research Center - University of Hokkaido (English/Japanese) Russian History - Bucknell American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies (AAASS) Top Articles and lectures Russian history sources; texts by Solov'ev, Kliuchevskii, Platonov among others

29. Russian History Links | Catherine II (the Great) St. Petersburg Center for History of Ideas (Concentrates on the Enlightenment in Russia Russian/English) See also Studies in the Russian Enlightenment. http://www.wasa.uk.net/history/links/Russia/Catherine_II.html

Catherine II (the Great) links NB: in italics are what I think of the site. Sites are in English otherwise stated and transliteration according to the Library of Congress system unless otherwise transliterated differently by the respective site owners. Back Home Contents Links index ... Russian history links Straight to Primary sources Monographs and articles General sources Biographical referecences ... Miscellaneous Primary sources Manifesto of the Empress Catherine II issued July 22, 1763 (Settlement of foreigners) Catherine the Great, Instruction ('Nakaz') to the Legislative Commission of 1767 (UCL) Alexander Radishchev, Journey from St. Petersburg to Moscow. 1790 (Translated by Nathaniel Knight) Modern History Sourcebook: Catherine the Great (Various short excerpts from Catherine II's reign) Top Monographs and articles Vremiia Ekateriny II (1762-1796) (The Age of Catherine II (1762-1796) - Russian) (Sergei Platonov) Top General sources Catherine and Pugachev (One of the lectures from Prof. Gerhard Rempel, Western New England College) A sketch of Catherine II's foreign policy - generally good.

30. For Undergraduates In Russian: Russian History Links russian history links elsewhere. This page contains some selected links to sites about russian history, listed alphabetically. Please http://www.ex.ac.uk/russian/rushist.html

Art links Audio and music links Cinema links Current affairs links ... Travel links Back to top page Russian history: links elsewhere This page contains some selected links to sites about Russian history, listed alphabetically. Please note that the Russian Department of the University of Exeter in no way endorses or guarantees the content of the pages cited. All issues arising from the pages should be discussed with the relevant owner. Archives in Russia Invaluable source of information on all archives in the FSU. Gives the history of the archive, address, contact information, and access details. Beyond the Pale: History of the Jews in Russia Extremely well-presented and thorough on-line exhibition of the history of the Jews in Russia from the Middle Ages to the present day. This is an online version of an original exhibit that has toured Russia since 1995. Presented in English and Russian. Chronology of Russian History Another extensive piece of work from Robert Beard of Bucknell. Contains chronologies, each with a range of extremely useful hypertextual links, on the following time-periods: Kievan and Appenage Imperial Soviet ; and post-Soviet . Robert Beard has also provided genealogical maps (with supporting notes) of the Rurik and Romanov families, Peter I's

31. Www.iue.it/LIB/SISSCO/VL/hist-russia/Index.html russian history Timeline Timeline Early russian history From legendary warrior Rurik to Ivan the Great by David Johnson, 862, 882, 988, 1169, 1237, 1271, 1380, 1462, Next Timeline. http://www.iue.it/LIB/SISSCO/VL/hist-russia/Index.html

32. Today In Russian History! Today in russian history a searchable daily chronology of the people, places and events that have shaped russian history from the Romanov dynasty to the end http://www-personal.umich.edu/~sssulliv/chronology.htm

Today In Russian History! Today in Russian History! is a searchable daily chronology of the people, places and events that have shaped Russian politics and culture from the beginning of the Romanov dynasty to the end of the Soviet era. Unfortunately, this site only really works if you're using a more recent browser. But, you can check out our Russian History "links" page to access some informative, if slightly less dynamic, web resources...

33. History 365: Web Readings In Russian History To 1917 House of Rurik; Chronology of russian history The Kievan and Appanage Periods; A Short History of the Russian Orthodox ChurchBaptism; http://www.shsu.edu/~his_ncp/365Read.html

Section I: Ancient Eurasia. Secondary Sources: A Brief History of Medieval Russia Kievan Rus' and Mongol Periods The Asiatic Background Rambaud on the Greeks and Scythians Primary Sources: A Roman Description of the Parthians Herodotus on the Scythians Jordanes on the Goths in Southern Ukraine and Russia The Goths in the Third Century ... Medieval Quotes About Khazar Judaism Section II: The Founding of Kievan Rus'. Secondary Sources: A Brief History of Medieval Russia Kievan Rus' and Mongol Periods House of Rurik Chronology of Russian History: The Kievan and Appanage Periods ... Rambaud on the Pre-Christian Kievan Rus' Primary Sources: The Early Raids of the Northmen The Siege of Paris The Baptism of Rollo and the Normans in France The Varangians (Normans) and the Origins of the Russian and Ukrainian States. ... Another Version of The Christianisation of Russia (988) Section III: The Kievan Rus' Principalities. Secondary Sources: A Brief History of Medieval Russia Kievan Rus' and Mongol Periods House of Rurik Chronology of Russian History: The Kievan and Appanage Periods ... Rambaud on the Kievan Rus' Principality under Vladimir and Yaroslav Primary Sources: The Martyrdom of Boris and Gleb A Eulogy on St. Vladimir by Metropolitan Hilarion.

34. Gale - Macmillan Reference USA - About Macmillan Encyclopedia of russian history Published by Macmillan Reference USA. Focusing on Russia s history from the time of the Tsars to http://www.galegroup.com/servlet/ItemDetailServlet?region=9&imprint=541&titleCod

35. Russian History Starting Points For Internet Research Major sites, discussion groups, images, documents, mass media, and documents related to russian history. russian history Starting http://www.an.psu.edu/jkl1/russia/startpts.html

36. Historical Sources On The History Of Russia russian history. Catechism of a revolutionary (The first account presented in russian history on how to be a professional revolutionary. http://www.hist.msu.ru/ER/Etext/index_e.html

Historical sources In MSU’s History Faculty’s virtual library (All texts are in Russian or in Old Russian) Russian History The Legal Code of 1649 (Sobornoe Ulozhenie) (The Code of Law. It was accepted by the Zemskii council in 1649, composing of 967 articles examining many key questions of state life, about the Tsar’s court, about Boyars, about noble and church land ownership, military service, court, and about political and criminal offences etc.) Grigory Kotoshikhin. About Russia under the reign of Alexei Mikhailovich (An account of different aspects of life in the State of Moscow, composed by a Russian Posolski Prikaz (Foreign Office) official emigrating, on the order of a Swedish noble in 1665 (foreign policy registry). One of the most important sources for the history of Moscow in the 17th century.) The Charter to the Nobility (Tsarist decree of 1785, regulating the rights and obligations of the noble class in the Russian social hierarchy.) The Charter to the Towns M.M.Speransky. General plan for the code of state laws. N.M. Karamzin. Notes On Old and Modern Russia... (Composed by the historian N.M.Karamzin and presented to emperor Alexander I in 1811. The most far-seeing views of a part of the conservative opposition, not satisfied by the course of the liberal reforms imposed by Alexander I and the actions of M.M.Speranskii were expressed in this work.) The Manifest of 19 February 1861 (A manifest, bringing about the emancipation of peasants from serfdom. Providing for fundamental changes of the social-economic face of the entire country, the peasant reform became one of the most important events in the history of 19th century Russia.)

37. Russian History Resources At Questia - The Online Library Of Books russian history. Questia. The World s Largest Online Library. Questia Subscribers Say Primary Content. russian history. Welcome to http://www.questia.com/Index.jsp?CRID=russian_history&OFFID=se1

38. Russian History Resources At Questia - The Online Library Of Books russian history. Questia. The World s Largest Online Library. GuruNet. Primary Content. russian history. Welcome to Questia, the world s http://www.questia.com/popularSearches/russian_history.jsp

39. Russian History: An Overview Of The End Of An Empire Russian nobles, even the poor ones, were ashamed of engagement into business activity. Russian peasants, even the smart ones, usually http://users.vnet.net/schulman/Faberge/history.html

INDEX SEEDS OF DISCONTENT REVOLUTIONARY CHANGES BEGIN THE REVOLUTION SEEDS OF DISCONTENT Top of page REVOLUTIONARY CHANGES BEGIN Bloody Sunday On the Edge of Revolution The State Duma A tide of strikes and protests ensued, and the czar was forced to establish a limited consultative parliament called the State Duma. The Soviet of Workers and Soldiers became the organ of the proletariat. To gain some control, Nicholas appointed Stolypin his prime minister.After the war with Japan was brought to a close, Nicholas attempted to reverse the new freedoms, and his government became more reactionary than ever. Popular discontent gained strength, and Nicholas countered it with increased repression, maintaining control but worsening relations with the population. Petr Stolypin Rasputin The notorious Rasputin, brought into the court to heal the Imperial Family's hemophiliac son, had a strong influence over Nicholas and Alexandra and practically ran the country for a few years, until his death in 1916. Top of page THE REVOLUTION Top of page Back to the Faberge Experience This site was created using a Macintosh Performa 6290 by Bruce R. Schulman. All Rights Worldwide Reserved.

40. History Of The Soviet Union This website is designed to give students speedy access to the rich array of sources on russian history translated into English and available electronically. http://www.uea.ac.uk/his/webcours/russia/welcome/

Welcome Introduction This website is designed to give students speedy access to the rich array of sources on Russian history translated into English and available electronically. Since the collapse of the USSR a host of different organizations, academic and non-academic, have posted on the web a mass of valuable documents as well as maps, posters, photographs and other visual images. The scale of this activity is a measure of the scholarly interest, ideological passion, and political/diplomatic concern that modern Russian history generates. That it does so is no mystery: the stakes have been so high, the culture so rich, the abuse of power so monstrous, the resistance so articulate, the grandeur and the tragedy of the Russian story of such epic proportions. At UEA there is a strong tradition of teaching and research in the field, currently headed by Professor Edward Acton and Dr Roger Munting in the School of History. Dr Mike Bowker and Dr Tony Kemp-Welch in the School of Social and Economic Studies provide additional expertise in Russian politics and international relations. This website project builds on that tradition. It is funded by a HEFCE Teaching Fellowship awarded to Professor Acton and is being carried out by Dr King, who took his doctorate at UEA and is a specialist in Soviet history. What the site does is to integrate the Internet material directly into our key Russian history units: the year-long 'Russian Revolution Special Subject' (Level III) and, in Semester II, 'The History of the Soviet Union, 1917-1991' (Level II) and 'Gorbachev and the Break-Up of the USSR' (MA). Key features include:

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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