A History of RussiaRandom House, 1961 - 857 páginas For the student and general reader. |
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Página 120
... land ( i.e. , land without landlords ) continued to predominate . Most of them therefore fled to the steppe . This process was intensified by the interests of the state itself , which needed colonists for the new lands being brought ...
... land ( i.e. , land without landlords ) continued to predominate . Most of them therefore fled to the steppe . This process was intensified by the interests of the state itself , which needed colonists for the new lands being brought ...
Página 399
... land , for , if it were distributed on the established principle of " to whom that hath shall be given , " the lion's share would have fallen to them . Certainly the other half of this formula , " from him that hath not shall be taken ...
... land , for , if it were distributed on the established principle of " to whom that hath shall be given , " the lion's share would have fallen to them . Certainly the other half of this formula , " from him that hath not shall be taken ...
Página 453
... land , perhaps the chief factor in the disintegration of the army . Basic though it was , particularly to the problem of the peasants in " gray coats , " the land problem was the last to force itself on the attention of the Provisional ...
... land , perhaps the chief factor in the disintegration of the army . Basic though it was , particularly to the problem of the peasants in " gray coats , " the land problem was the last to force itself on the attention of the Provisional ...
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