A History of RussiaRandom House, 1961 - 857 páginas For the student and general reader. |
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Página 92
... forces into the field . The “ serving princes " and other boyars continued to lead their own armed forces and in addition monopolized the chief commands in the grand prince's armies . Yet the mass of the military servitors was made up ...
... forces into the field . The “ serving princes " and other boyars continued to lead their own armed forces and in addition monopolized the chief commands in the grand prince's armies . Yet the mass of the military servitors was made up ...
Página 138
... forces . Along with cossacks and fugitive peasants were organized forces of dvoriane and " sons of boyars . " The latter groups , however , were animated not by ideas of social revolution but by desire to preserve the existing order ...
... forces . Along with cossacks and fugitive peasants were organized forces of dvoriane and " sons of boyars . " The latter groups , however , were animated not by ideas of social revolution but by desire to preserve the existing order ...
Página 526
... force at its disposal for that purpose.42 Except at Vladivostok , where a substantial American force was landed to prevent the Japanese from making themselves too thoroughly at home , Allied efforts in Russia were carried out by token ...
... force at its disposal for that purpose.42 Except at Vladivostok , where a substantial American force was landed to prevent the Japanese from making themselves too thoroughly at home , Allied efforts in Russia were carried out by token ...
Contenido
INTRODUCTORY | 3 |
Christianity and the Role of the Church | 32 |
Decline of Kievan | 46 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
accepted administrative agricultural Alexis army authority autocracy Baltic Bolsheviks Boris Boris Godunov boyar duma boyars capital capitalist Central century chief Church Commissar Committee Communism Communist Congress of Soviets continued coöperation cossacks Council decree despite Dmitry Dnieper Duma dvoriane economic effort elected emperor established Europe factories forces foreign German grand prince Ibid industry Ivan the Terrible Ivan's Jews Kerensky Kiev Kievan labor land landholding landlords later Lenin mass Mensheviks ment military Minister monasteries Moscow Muscovite nobility nobles Novgorod official oprichnina organization Orthodox Party patriarch peace peasantry peasants percent Peter Petrograd Poland Polish Politburo political population principle production provinces reform regime reign remained revolution revolutionary ruler Russian Slavs social socialist Soviet Union Stalin steppe Tatar throne tion trade treaty Trotsky tsar tsar's Ukraine Vasily Vladimir Volga West Western workers zemsky sobor zemstvo