- published: 12 Feb 2023
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Feodor I of Russia
Fyodor (Theodore) I Ivanovich (Russian: Фёдор I Иванович or Feodor I Ioannovich Russian: Феодор I Иоаннович; 31 May 1557 – 16/17 January (NS) 1598) was the last Rurikid Tsar of Russia (1584–1598), son of Ivan IV (The Terrible) and Anastasia Romanovna. He was born in Moscow and crowned Tsar and Autocrat of all Russia at Assumption Cathedral, Moscow, on 31 May 1584.
Being unhealthy and, by some reports, intellectually disabled, Feodor was only the nominal ruler, having his duties handed over to his wife's brother and trusted minister Boris Godunov, who would later succeed Feodor as tsar. Feodor's childless death left the Rurikid dynasty extinct, and spurred Russia's descent into the catastrophic Time of Troubles.
In English he is sometimes called Feodor the Bellringer in consequence of his strong faith and inclination to travel the land and ring the bells at churches. However, in Russian the name "Bellringer" is hardly ever used.
In Russian documents he is sometimes called blessed (Russian: Блаженный). He is also listed in the Great Synaxaristes of the Orthodox Church with his feast day on January 7 (OS).
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Feodor_I_of_Russia
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The Tsar who faked his own death - the curious case of Alexander I and St Feodor Kuzmich
#tsar #russianhistory #imperialrussia #russianorthodox #saint Tsar Alexander I of Russia died in 1825 in a remote town in southern Russia. Persistent rumours began shortly after his death that he didn't die in 1825, but faked his own demise so that he could retire, rumours that seem to be confirmed when his tomb was opened in 1921 and it was found to be empty. In 1836 a man called Feodor Kuzmich came to the attention of the authorities, he was a gentle man, who was seemingly well-educated and refined and had a story to tell, although he was guarded about his past. He spent his last twenty years living the life of a hermit and in constant prayer and developed a reputation for holiness which in time led to him being declared a saint by the Orthodox Church. Rumours at the time were circ...
published: 12 Feb 2023 -
The Life And Death Of Feodor I of Russia
Fyodor (Theodore) I Ivanovich (Russian: Фёдор I Иванович or Feodor I Ioannovich Russian: Феодор I Иоаннович; 31 May 1557 – 16/17 January (NS) 1598) was the last Rurikid Tsar of Russia (1584–1598), son of Ivan IV (The Terrible) and Anastasia Romanovna. He was born in Moscow and crowned Tsar and Autocrat of all Russia at Assumption Cathedral, Moscow, on 31 May 1584. Being unhealthy and, by some reports, intellectually disabled, Feodor was only the nominal ruler, having his duties handed over to his wife's brother and trusted minister Boris Godunov, who would later succeed Feodor as tsar. Feodor's childless death left the Rurikid dynasty extinct, and spurred Russia's descent to the catastrophic Time of Troubles. In English he is sometimes called Feodor the Bellringer in consequence of his s...
published: 13 May 2015 -
Tsar Feodor I of Russia
A short 30 second video on Tsar Feodor I of Russia.
published: 22 Jul 2021 -
The Life And Death Of Feodor III of Russia
Feodor (Theodore) III Alexeyevich of Russia (in Russian: Фёдор III Алексеевич) (9 June 1661 – 7 May 1682) was the Tsar of all Russia between 1676 and 1682. Posthumous parsuna of Tsar Feodor Alexeevich Feodor was born in Moscow, the eldest surviving son of Tsar Alexis and Maria Miloslavskaya. In 1676, at the age of fifteen, he succeeded his father on the throne. He was endowed with a fine intellect and a noble disposition; he had received an excellent education at the hands of Simeon Polotsky, the most learned Slavonic monk of the day, knew Polish, and even possessed the unusual accomplishment of Latin; but, horribly disfigured and half paralyzed by a mysterious disease, supposed to be scurvy, he had been disabled from his birth. He spent most of the time with young nobles, Yazykov and Lik...
published: 13 May 2015 -
LITERATURE - Fyodor Dostoyevsky
The Russian 19th century novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky deserves our attention for the austerity and pessimism of his vision – from which we can nevertheless gain enlightenment and hope. Enjoying our Youtube videos? Get full access to all our audio content, videos, and thousands of thought-provoking articles, conversation cards and more with The School of Life Subscription: https://t.ly/vsVeX Be more mindful, present and inspired. Get the best of The School of Life delivered straight to your inbox: https://t.ly/iVsa3 MORE SCHOOL OF LIFE Watch more films on LITERATURE: http://bit.ly/TSOLliterature SOCIAL MEDIA Feel free to follow us at the links below: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theschooloflifelondon/ X: https://twitter.com/TheSchoolOfLife Instagram: https://www.instagra...
published: 27 May 2016 -
History of People | Who was Feodor Tsar of Russia in Urdu
Here we bought you the interesting topic of 2nd Tsar of Russian Empire. Who was #Feodor ? How they came to power ? These all things you know in this video. #HistoryofPeople #HistoryofTurkey Follow Us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Apni-Soch-Badlo Thanks Watch WHAT Happened in 1947: Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLbmXwwWieE Watch When Mustafa Kamal Refused Sultan Order Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QbhglNq2b64 If you have a constrain about something, please feel free to contact us.
published: 29 Mar 2020 -
Episode 22 Feodor I and the Acension of Boris Godunov
published: 07 Dec 2018 -
The Life And Death Of Feodor II of Russia
Fyodor II Borisovich Godunov of Russia (Russian: Фёдор II Борисович) (1589 – 10 June/20 June 1605) was a tsar of Russia (1605) during the Time of Troubles. He was born in Moscow, the son and successor to Boris Godunov. His mother Maria Grigorievna Skuratova-Belskaya was one of the daughters of Malyuta Skuratov, the infamous favourite of Ivan the Terrible. Physically robust and passionately beloved by his father, he received the best education available at that time, and from childhood was initiated into all the minutiae of government, besides sitting regularly in the council and receiving the foreign envoys. He seems also to have been remarkably and precociously intelligent, creating a map of Russia, which is still preserved. It was edited with some additions by Hessel Gerritsz in Amsterd...
published: 13 May 2015 -
Feodor #history #crime #investigation #news
published: 11 Jan 2024 -
History Timeline of rulers of Russia История Правители Россий
The History of the Russian rulers, История правители Россий на протяжении лет. Music: (I dont claim any right on the music.) - Farewell of Slavianka - Hero Down - Kevin Macleod
published: 08 May 2020
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18:44
The Tsar who faked his own death - the curious case of Alexander I and St Feodor Kuzmich
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:44
- Uploaded Date: 12 Feb 2023
- views: 12601
#tsar #russianhistory #imperialrussia #russianorthodox #saint
Tsar Alexander I of Russia died in 1825 in a remote town in southern Russia. Persistent rumours...
#tsar #russianhistory #imperialrussia #russianorthodox #saint
Tsar Alexander I of Russia died in 1825 in a remote town in southern Russia. Persistent rumours began shortly after his death that he didn't die in 1825, but faked his own demise so that he could retire, rumours that seem to be confirmed when his tomb was opened in 1921 and it was found to be empty. In 1836 a man called Feodor Kuzmich came to the attention of the authorities, he was a gentle man, who was seemingly well-educated and refined and had a story to tell, although he was guarded about his past. He spent his last twenty years living the life of a hermit and in constant prayer and developed a reputation for holiness which in time led to him being declared a saint by the Orthodox Church. Rumours at the time were circulating claiming that St Feodor Kuzmich was really Tsar Alexander I, but was he?
SUPPORT MY WORK I produce these videos on a shoestring with old equipment, I do it as I am passionate about the subject, and teaching about these things is part of my vocation and ministry. Do you enjoy my content, would you consider supporting me financially? If you would like to support my channel and become a patron you can do that via Patreon, the Ko-fi platform or Paypal. Any support will be gratefully received and will help me make more content and support me as improve the quality of the content I offer: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=77385512 https://ko-fi.com/vitrearum https://paypal.me/vitrearum?country.x=GB&locale.x=en_GB
https://wn.com/The_Tsar_Who_Faked_His_Own_Death_The_Curious_Case_Of_Alexander_I_And_St_Feodor_Kuzmich
#tsar #russianhistory #imperialrussia #russianorthodox #saint
Tsar Alexander I of Russia died in 1825 in a remote town in southern Russia. Persistent rumours began shortly after his death that he didn't die in 1825, but faked his own demise so that he could retire, rumours that seem to be confirmed when his tomb was opened in 1921 and it was found to be empty. In 1836 a man called Feodor Kuzmich came to the attention of the authorities, he was a gentle man, who was seemingly well-educated and refined and had a story to tell, although he was guarded about his past. He spent his last twenty years living the life of a hermit and in constant prayer and developed a reputation for holiness which in time led to him being declared a saint by the Orthodox Church. Rumours at the time were circulating claiming that St Feodor Kuzmich was really Tsar Alexander I, but was he?
SUPPORT MY WORK I produce these videos on a shoestring with old equipment, I do it as I am passionate about the subject, and teaching about these things is part of my vocation and ministry. Do you enjoy my content, would you consider supporting me financially? If you would like to support my channel and become a patron you can do that via Patreon, the Ko-fi platform or Paypal. Any support will be gratefully received and will help me make more content and support me as improve the quality of the content I offer: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=77385512 https://ko-fi.com/vitrearum https://paypal.me/vitrearum?country.x=GB&locale.x=en_GB
3:34
The Life And Death Of Feodor I of Russia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:34
- Uploaded Date: 13 May 2015
- views: 852
Fyodor (Theodore) I Ivanovich (Russian: Фёдор I Иванович or Feodor I Ioannovich Russian: Феодор I Иоаннович; 31 May 1557 – 16/17 January (NS) 1598) was the last...
Fyodor (Theodore) I Ivanovich (Russian: Фёдор I Иванович or Feodor I Ioannovich Russian: Феодор I Иоаннович; 31 May 1557 – 16/17 January (NS) 1598) was the last Rurikid Tsar of Russia (1584–1598), son of Ivan IV (The Terrible) and Anastasia Romanovna. He was born in Moscow and crowned Tsar and Autocrat of all Russia at Assumption Cathedral, Moscow, on 31 May 1584.
Being unhealthy and, by some reports, intellectually disabled, Feodor was only the nominal ruler, having his duties handed over to his wife's brother and trusted minister Boris Godunov, who would later succeed Feodor as tsar. Feodor's childless death left the Rurikid dynasty extinct, and spurred Russia's descent to the catastrophic Time of Troubles.
In English he is sometimes called Feodor the Bellringer in consequence of his strong faith and inclination to travel the land[citation needed] and ring the bells at churches. However, in Russian the name "Bellringer" is hardly ever used.
In Russian documents he is sometimes called blessed (Russian: Блаженный). He is also listed in the Great Synaxaristes of the Orthodox Church with his feast day on January 7 (OS).
Feodor was considered a simple-minded man who took little interest in politics, and was never considered a candidate for the Russian throne until the death of his elder brother Ivan Ivanovich. He was of pious character and spent most of his time in prayers. In 1580, Feodor married Irina (Alexandra) Feodorovna Godunova (1557 – 26 October/23 November 1603), sister of Ivan's minister Boris Godunov. Upon this marriage, Boris legitimized himself, after Ivan IV's death, as a de facto regent for the weak and disabled tsar Feodor.
Unlike his father, Feodor had no enthusiasm in maintaining exclusive trading rights with the Kingdom of England. Feodor declared his kingdom open to all foreigners, and dismissed the English ambassador Sir Jerome Bowes, whose pomposity had been tolerated by Feodor's father. Elizabeth I sent a new ambassador, Giles Fletcher, the Elder, to demand Boris Godunov to convince the tsar to reconsider. The negotiations failed, due to Fletcher addressing Feodor with two of his titles omitted. Elizabeth continued to appeal to Feodor in half appealing, half reproachful letters. She proposed an alliance, something which she had refused to do when offered one by Feodor's father, but was turned down.
After almost twelve years of marriage, Tsaritsa Irina gave birth to a daughter, Feodosia, in 1592. Feodosia died in 1594 aged two. Feodor's failure to sire other children brought an end to the centuries-old central branch of the Rurik dynasty (although many princes of later times are descendants of Rurik as well). Feodor was succeeded as tsar by Godunov, who had for many years ruled in Feodor's name. The termination of the dynasty can also be considered to be one of the reasons for the Time of Troubles. He died in Moscow and was buried at Archangel Cathedral, Kremlin.
His troubled reign was dramatised by Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy in his verse drama Tsar Fiodor Ioannovich (1868).
https://wn.com/The_Life_And_Death_Of_Feodor_I_Of_Russia
Fyodor (Theodore) I Ivanovich (Russian: Фёдор I Иванович or Feodor I Ioannovich Russian: Феодор I Иоаннович; 31 May 1557 – 16/17 January (NS) 1598) was the last Rurikid Tsar of Russia (1584–1598), son of Ivan IV (The Terrible) and Anastasia Romanovna. He was born in Moscow and crowned Tsar and Autocrat of all Russia at Assumption Cathedral, Moscow, on 31 May 1584.
Being unhealthy and, by some reports, intellectually disabled, Feodor was only the nominal ruler, having his duties handed over to his wife's brother and trusted minister Boris Godunov, who would later succeed Feodor as tsar. Feodor's childless death left the Rurikid dynasty extinct, and spurred Russia's descent to the catastrophic Time of Troubles.
In English he is sometimes called Feodor the Bellringer in consequence of his strong faith and inclination to travel the land[citation needed] and ring the bells at churches. However, in Russian the name "Bellringer" is hardly ever used.
In Russian documents he is sometimes called blessed (Russian: Блаженный). He is also listed in the Great Synaxaristes of the Orthodox Church with his feast day on January 7 (OS).
Feodor was considered a simple-minded man who took little interest in politics, and was never considered a candidate for the Russian throne until the death of his elder brother Ivan Ivanovich. He was of pious character and spent most of his time in prayers. In 1580, Feodor married Irina (Alexandra) Feodorovna Godunova (1557 – 26 October/23 November 1603), sister of Ivan's minister Boris Godunov. Upon this marriage, Boris legitimized himself, after Ivan IV's death, as a de facto regent for the weak and disabled tsar Feodor.
Unlike his father, Feodor had no enthusiasm in maintaining exclusive trading rights with the Kingdom of England. Feodor declared his kingdom open to all foreigners, and dismissed the English ambassador Sir Jerome Bowes, whose pomposity had been tolerated by Feodor's father. Elizabeth I sent a new ambassador, Giles Fletcher, the Elder, to demand Boris Godunov to convince the tsar to reconsider. The negotiations failed, due to Fletcher addressing Feodor with two of his titles omitted. Elizabeth continued to appeal to Feodor in half appealing, half reproachful letters. She proposed an alliance, something which she had refused to do when offered one by Feodor's father, but was turned down.
After almost twelve years of marriage, Tsaritsa Irina gave birth to a daughter, Feodosia, in 1592. Feodosia died in 1594 aged two. Feodor's failure to sire other children brought an end to the centuries-old central branch of the Rurik dynasty (although many princes of later times are descendants of Rurik as well). Feodor was succeeded as tsar by Godunov, who had for many years ruled in Feodor's name. The termination of the dynasty can also be considered to be one of the reasons for the Time of Troubles. He died in Moscow and was buried at Archangel Cathedral, Kremlin.
His troubled reign was dramatised by Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy in his verse drama Tsar Fiodor Ioannovich (1868).
- published: 13 May 2015
- views: 852
0:31
Tsar Feodor I of Russia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:31
- Uploaded Date: 22 Jul 2021
- views: 99
A short 30 second video on Tsar Feodor I of Russia.
A short 30 second video on Tsar Feodor I of Russia.
https://wn.com/Tsar_Feodor_I_Of_Russia
A short 30 second video on Tsar Feodor I of Russia.
- published: 22 Jul 2021
- views: 99
3:43
The Life And Death Of Feodor III of Russia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:43
- Uploaded Date: 13 May 2015
- views: 585
Feodor (Theodore) III Alexeyevich of Russia (in Russian: Фёдор III Алексеевич) (9 June 1661 – 7 May 1682) was the Tsar of all Russia between 1676 and 1682.
Post...
Feodor (Theodore) III Alexeyevich of Russia (in Russian: Фёдор III Алексеевич) (9 June 1661 – 7 May 1682) was the Tsar of all Russia between 1676 and 1682.
Posthumous parsuna of Tsar Feodor Alexeevich
Feodor was born in Moscow, the eldest surviving son of Tsar Alexis and Maria Miloslavskaya. In 1676, at the age of fifteen, he succeeded his father on the throne. He was endowed with a fine intellect and a noble disposition; he had received an excellent education at the hands of Simeon Polotsky, the most learned Slavonic monk of the day, knew Polish, and even possessed the unusual accomplishment of Latin; but, horribly disfigured and half paralyzed by a mysterious disease, supposed to be scurvy, he had been disabled from his birth. He spent most of the time with young nobles, Yazykov and Likhachov, who would later introduce the Russian court to Polish ceremonies, dress, and language
On 28 July 1680 he married a Ukrainian noblewoman Agaphia Simeonovna Grushevskaya (1663 – after 14 Jul 1681), daughter of Simeon Feodorovich Grushevsky and wife Maria Ivanovna Zaborovskaya, and assumed the sceptre. His native energy, though crippled, was not crushed by his terrible disabilities; and he soon showed that he was as thorough and devoted a reformer as a man incompetent to lead armies and obliged to issue his orders from his litter, or his bed-chamber, could possibly be. The atmosphere of the court ceased to be oppressive; the light of a new liberalism shone in the highest places; and the severity of the penal laws was considerably mitigated. He founded the academy of sciences in the Zaikonospassky monastery, where everything not expressly forbidden by the Orthodox church, including Slavonic, Greek, Latin and Polish, was to be taught by competent professors.
The chief difference between the Fyodorean and the later Petrine reforms was that while the former were primarily, though not exclusively, for the benefit of the church, the latter were primarily for the benefit of the state. The most notable reform of Fyodor III, however, was the abolition in 1682, at the suggestion of Vasily Galitzine, the system of mestnichestvo, or "place priority", which had paralyzed the whole civil and military administration of Muscovy for generations. Henceforth all appointments to the civil and military services were to be determined by merit and the will of the sovereign, while pedigree (nobility) books were to be destroyed. Fyodor's first consort, Agaphia Simeonovna Grushevsky shared his progressive views. She was the first to advocate beard-shaving. On 11 July 1681, the Tsaritsa gave birth to her son, Tsarevich Ilya Fyodorovich, the expected heir to the throne. Agaphia died as a consequence of the childbirth three days later, on 14 July, and seven days later, on 21 July, the ten-days-old Tsarevich also died.
Seven months later, on 24 February 1682 Fyodor married a second time Marfa Apraksina (1667–1716), daughter of Matvei Vasilievich Apraksin and wife Domna Bogdanovna Lovchikova. Feodor died three months after his new wedding, on 7 May, without surviving issue. The news of his death sparked the Moscow Uprising of 1682.
https://wn.com/The_Life_And_Death_Of_Feodor_Iii_Of_Russia
Feodor (Theodore) III Alexeyevich of Russia (in Russian: Фёдор III Алексеевич) (9 June 1661 – 7 May 1682) was the Tsar of all Russia between 1676 and 1682.
Posthumous parsuna of Tsar Feodor Alexeevich
Feodor was born in Moscow, the eldest surviving son of Tsar Alexis and Maria Miloslavskaya. In 1676, at the age of fifteen, he succeeded his father on the throne. He was endowed with a fine intellect and a noble disposition; he had received an excellent education at the hands of Simeon Polotsky, the most learned Slavonic monk of the day, knew Polish, and even possessed the unusual accomplishment of Latin; but, horribly disfigured and half paralyzed by a mysterious disease, supposed to be scurvy, he had been disabled from his birth. He spent most of the time with young nobles, Yazykov and Likhachov, who would later introduce the Russian court to Polish ceremonies, dress, and language
On 28 July 1680 he married a Ukrainian noblewoman Agaphia Simeonovna Grushevskaya (1663 – after 14 Jul 1681), daughter of Simeon Feodorovich Grushevsky and wife Maria Ivanovna Zaborovskaya, and assumed the sceptre. His native energy, though crippled, was not crushed by his terrible disabilities; and he soon showed that he was as thorough and devoted a reformer as a man incompetent to lead armies and obliged to issue his orders from his litter, or his bed-chamber, could possibly be. The atmosphere of the court ceased to be oppressive; the light of a new liberalism shone in the highest places; and the severity of the penal laws was considerably mitigated. He founded the academy of sciences in the Zaikonospassky monastery, where everything not expressly forbidden by the Orthodox church, including Slavonic, Greek, Latin and Polish, was to be taught by competent professors.
The chief difference between the Fyodorean and the later Petrine reforms was that while the former were primarily, though not exclusively, for the benefit of the church, the latter were primarily for the benefit of the state. The most notable reform of Fyodor III, however, was the abolition in 1682, at the suggestion of Vasily Galitzine, the system of mestnichestvo, or "place priority", which had paralyzed the whole civil and military administration of Muscovy for generations. Henceforth all appointments to the civil and military services were to be determined by merit and the will of the sovereign, while pedigree (nobility) books were to be destroyed. Fyodor's first consort, Agaphia Simeonovna Grushevsky shared his progressive views. She was the first to advocate beard-shaving. On 11 July 1681, the Tsaritsa gave birth to her son, Tsarevich Ilya Fyodorovich, the expected heir to the throne. Agaphia died as a consequence of the childbirth three days later, on 14 July, and seven days later, on 21 July, the ten-days-old Tsarevich also died.
Seven months later, on 24 February 1682 Fyodor married a second time Marfa Apraksina (1667–1716), daughter of Matvei Vasilievich Apraksin and wife Domna Bogdanovna Lovchikova. Feodor died three months after his new wedding, on 7 May, without surviving issue. The news of his death sparked the Moscow Uprising of 1682.
- published: 13 May 2015
- views: 585
13:57
LITERATURE - Fyodor Dostoyevsky
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:57
- Uploaded Date: 27 May 2016
- views: 3122652
The Russian 19th century novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky deserves our attention for the austerity and pessimism of his vision – from which we can nevertheless gain ...
The Russian 19th century novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky deserves our attention for the austerity and pessimism of his vision – from which we can nevertheless gain enlightenment and hope.
Enjoying our Youtube videos? Get full access to all our audio content, videos, and thousands of thought-provoking articles, conversation cards and more with The School of Life Subscription: https://t.ly/vsVeX
Be more mindful, present and inspired. Get the best of The School of Life delivered straight to your inbox: https://t.ly/iVsa3
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CREDITS
Produced in collaboration with Reflective Films
http://www.reflectivefilms.co.uk #TheSchoolOfLife
https://wn.com/Literature_Fyodor_Dostoyevsky
The Russian 19th century novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky deserves our attention for the austerity and pessimism of his vision – from which we can nevertheless gain enlightenment and hope.
Enjoying our Youtube videos? Get full access to all our audio content, videos, and thousands of thought-provoking articles, conversation cards and more with The School of Life Subscription: https://t.ly/vsVeX
Be more mindful, present and inspired. Get the best of The School of Life delivered straight to your inbox: https://t.ly/iVsa3
MORE SCHOOL OF LIFE
Watch more films on LITERATURE:
http://bit.ly/TSOLliterature
SOCIAL MEDIA
Feel free to follow us at the links below:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theschooloflifelondon/
X: https://twitter.com/TheSchoolOfLife
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theschooloflifelondon/
CREDITS
Produced in collaboration with Reflective Films
http://www.reflectivefilms.co.uk #TheSchoolOfLife
- published: 27 May 2016
- views: 3122652
2:30
History of People | Who was Feodor Tsar of Russia in Urdu
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:30
- Uploaded Date: 29 Mar 2020
- views: 82
Here we bought you the interesting topic of 2nd Tsar of Russian Empire. Who was #Feodor ? How they came to power ? These all things you know in this video.
#His...
Here we bought you the interesting topic of 2nd Tsar of Russian Empire. Who was #Feodor ? How they came to power ? These all things you know in this video.
#HistoryofPeople
#HistoryofTurkey
Follow Us:
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Thanks
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https://wn.com/History_Of_People_|_Who_Was_Feodor_Tsar_Of_Russia_In_Urdu
Here we bought you the interesting topic of 2nd Tsar of Russian Empire. Who was #Feodor ? How they came to power ? These all things you know in this video.
#HistoryofPeople
#HistoryofTurkey
Follow Us:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Apni-Soch-Badlo
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Watch WHAT Happened in 1947:
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLbmXwwWieE
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If you have a constrain about something, please feel free to contact us.
- published: 29 Mar 2020
- views: 82
13:31
Episode 22 Feodor I and the Acension of Boris Godunov
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:31
- Uploaded Date: 07 Dec 2018
- views: 307
- published: 07 Dec 2018
- views: 307
2:04
The Life And Death Of Feodor II of Russia
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- Duration: 2:04
- Uploaded Date: 13 May 2015
- views: 301
Fyodor II Borisovich Godunov of Russia (Russian: Фёдор II Борисович) (1589 – 10 June/20 June 1605) was a tsar of Russia (1605) during the Time of Troubles. He w...
Fyodor II Borisovich Godunov of Russia (Russian: Фёдор II Борисович) (1589 – 10 June/20 June 1605) was a tsar of Russia (1605) during the Time of Troubles. He was born in Moscow, the son and successor to Boris Godunov. His mother Maria Grigorievna Skuratova-Belskaya was one of the daughters of Malyuta Skuratov, the infamous favourite of Ivan the Terrible.
Physically robust and passionately beloved by his father, he received the best education available at that time, and from childhood was initiated into all the minutiae of government, besides sitting regularly in the council and receiving the foreign envoys. He seems also to have been remarkably and precociously intelligent, creating a map of Russia, which is still preserved. It was edited with some additions by Hessel Gerritsz in Amsterdam, in 1613, and reedited until 1665.
On the sudden death of Boris the sixteen-year-old was proclaimed tsar (13 April 1605). Though his father had taken the precaution to surround him with powerful friends, he lived from the first moment of his reign in an atmosphere of treachery. On 11 June (N. S.) 1605 the envoys of False Dmitriy I arrived at Moscow to demand his removal, and the letters which they read publicly in Red Square decided his fate. A group of boyars, unwilling to swear allegiance to the new tsar, seized control of the Kremlin and arrested him.
On 10/20 June Feodor was strangled in his apartment, together with his mother. Officially, he was declared to have been poisoned, but the Swedish diplomat Peter Petreius stated that the bodies, which had been on public display, showed traces of a violent struggle. Although aged 16 at best, Feodor was known to be physically strong and agile and apparently it took four men to overpower him.
https://wn.com/The_Life_And_Death_Of_Feodor_Ii_Of_Russia
Fyodor II Borisovich Godunov of Russia (Russian: Фёдор II Борисович) (1589 – 10 June/20 June 1605) was a tsar of Russia (1605) during the Time of Troubles. He was born in Moscow, the son and successor to Boris Godunov. His mother Maria Grigorievna Skuratova-Belskaya was one of the daughters of Malyuta Skuratov, the infamous favourite of Ivan the Terrible.
Physically robust and passionately beloved by his father, he received the best education available at that time, and from childhood was initiated into all the minutiae of government, besides sitting regularly in the council and receiving the foreign envoys. He seems also to have been remarkably and precociously intelligent, creating a map of Russia, which is still preserved. It was edited with some additions by Hessel Gerritsz in Amsterdam, in 1613, and reedited until 1665.
On the sudden death of Boris the sixteen-year-old was proclaimed tsar (13 April 1605). Though his father had taken the precaution to surround him with powerful friends, he lived from the first moment of his reign in an atmosphere of treachery. On 11 June (N. S.) 1605 the envoys of False Dmitriy I arrived at Moscow to demand his removal, and the letters which they read publicly in Red Square decided his fate. A group of boyars, unwilling to swear allegiance to the new tsar, seized control of the Kremlin and arrested him.
On 10/20 June Feodor was strangled in his apartment, together with his mother. Officially, he was declared to have been poisoned, but the Swedish diplomat Peter Petreius stated that the bodies, which had been on public display, showed traces of a violent struggle. Although aged 16 at best, Feodor was known to be physically strong and agile and apparently it took four men to overpower him.
- published: 13 May 2015
- views: 301
1:01
Feodor #history #crime #investigation #news
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- Duration: 1:01
- Uploaded Date: 11 Jan 2024
- views: 3670
- published: 11 Jan 2024
- views: 3670
4:45
History Timeline of rulers of Russia История Правители Россий
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:45
- Uploaded Date: 08 May 2020
- views: 7181200
The History of the Russian rulers, История правители Россий на протяжении лет.
Music:
(I dont claim any right on the music.)
- Farewell of Slavianka
- Hero D...
The History of the Russian rulers, История правители Россий на протяжении лет.
Music:
(I dont claim any right on the music.)
- Farewell of Slavianka
- Hero Down - Kevin Macleod
https://wn.com/History_Timeline_Of_Rulers_Of_Russia_История_Правители_Россий
The History of the Russian rulers, История правители Россий на протяжении лет.
Music:
(I dont claim any right on the music.)
- Farewell of Slavianka
- Hero Down - Kevin Macleod
- published: 08 May 2020
- views: 7181200
18:44
The Tsar who faked his own death - the curious case of Alexander I and St Feodor Kuzmich
#tsar #russianhistory #imperialrussia #russianorthodox #saint
Tsar Alexander I of Russia...
published: 12 Feb 2023
The Tsar who faked his own death - the curious case of Alexander I and St Feodor Kuzmich
The Tsar who faked his own death - the curious case of Alexander I and St Feodor Kuzmich
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- published: 12 Feb 2023
- views: 12601
#tsar #russianhistory #imperialrussia #russianorthodox #saint
Tsar Alexander I of Russia died in 1825 in a remote town in southern Russia. Persistent rumours began shortly after his death that he didn't die in 1825, but faked his own demise so that he could retire, rumours that seem to be confirmed when his tomb was opened in 1921 and it was found to be empty. In 1836 a man called Feodor Kuzmich came to the attention of the authorities, he was a gentle man, who was seemingly well-educated and refined and had a story to tell, although he was guarded about his past. He spent his last twenty years living the life of a hermit and in constant prayer and developed a reputation for holiness which in time led to him being declared a saint by the Orthodox Church. Rumours at the time were circulating claiming that St Feodor Kuzmich was really Tsar Alexander I, but was he?
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3:34
The Life And Death Of Feodor I of Russia
Fyodor (Theodore) I Ivanovich (Russian: Фёдор I Иванович or Feodor I Ioannovich Russian: Ф...
published: 13 May 2015
The Life And Death Of Feodor I of Russia
The Life And Death Of Feodor I of Russia
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- published: 13 May 2015
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Fyodor (Theodore) I Ivanovich (Russian: Фёдор I Иванович or Feodor I Ioannovich Russian: Феодор I Иоаннович; 31 May 1557 – 16/17 January (NS) 1598) was the last Rurikid Tsar of Russia (1584–1598), son of Ivan IV (The Terrible) and Anastasia Romanovna. He was born in Moscow and crowned Tsar and Autocrat of all Russia at Assumption Cathedral, Moscow, on 31 May 1584.
Being unhealthy and, by some reports, intellectually disabled, Feodor was only the nominal ruler, having his duties handed over to his wife's brother and trusted minister Boris Godunov, who would later succeed Feodor as tsar. Feodor's childless death left the Rurikid dynasty extinct, and spurred Russia's descent to the catastrophic Time of Troubles.
In English he is sometimes called Feodor the Bellringer in consequence of his strong faith and inclination to travel the land[citation needed] and ring the bells at churches. However, in Russian the name "Bellringer" is hardly ever used.
In Russian documents he is sometimes called blessed (Russian: Блаженный). He is also listed in the Great Synaxaristes of the Orthodox Church with his feast day on January 7 (OS).
Feodor was considered a simple-minded man who took little interest in politics, and was never considered a candidate for the Russian throne until the death of his elder brother Ivan Ivanovich. He was of pious character and spent most of his time in prayers. In 1580, Feodor married Irina (Alexandra) Feodorovna Godunova (1557 – 26 October/23 November 1603), sister of Ivan's minister Boris Godunov. Upon this marriage, Boris legitimized himself, after Ivan IV's death, as a de facto regent for the weak and disabled tsar Feodor.
Unlike his father, Feodor had no enthusiasm in maintaining exclusive trading rights with the Kingdom of England. Feodor declared his kingdom open to all foreigners, and dismissed the English ambassador Sir Jerome Bowes, whose pomposity had been tolerated by Feodor's father. Elizabeth I sent a new ambassador, Giles Fletcher, the Elder, to demand Boris Godunov to convince the tsar to reconsider. The negotiations failed, due to Fletcher addressing Feodor with two of his titles omitted. Elizabeth continued to appeal to Feodor in half appealing, half reproachful letters. She proposed an alliance, something which she had refused to do when offered one by Feodor's father, but was turned down.
After almost twelve years of marriage, Tsaritsa Irina gave birth to a daughter, Feodosia, in 1592. Feodosia died in 1594 aged two. Feodor's failure to sire other children brought an end to the centuries-old central branch of the Rurik dynasty (although many princes of later times are descendants of Rurik as well). Feodor was succeeded as tsar by Godunov, who had for many years ruled in Feodor's name. The termination of the dynasty can also be considered to be one of the reasons for the Time of Troubles. He died in Moscow and was buried at Archangel Cathedral, Kremlin.
His troubled reign was dramatised by Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy in his verse drama Tsar Fiodor Ioannovich (1868).
0:31
Tsar Feodor I of Russia
A short 30 second video on Tsar Feodor I of Russia.
published: 22 Jul 2021
Tsar Feodor I of Russia
Tsar Feodor I of Russia
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- published: 22 Jul 2021
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A short 30 second video on Tsar Feodor I of Russia.
3:43
The Life And Death Of Feodor III of Russia
Feodor (Theodore) III Alexeyevich of Russia (in Russian: Фёдор III Алексеевич) (9 June 166...
published: 13 May 2015
The Life And Death Of Feodor III of Russia
The Life And Death Of Feodor III of Russia
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- published: 13 May 2015
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Feodor (Theodore) III Alexeyevich of Russia (in Russian: Фёдор III Алексеевич) (9 June 1661 – 7 May 1682) was the Tsar of all Russia between 1676 and 1682.
Posthumous parsuna of Tsar Feodor Alexeevich
Feodor was born in Moscow, the eldest surviving son of Tsar Alexis and Maria Miloslavskaya. In 1676, at the age of fifteen, he succeeded his father on the throne. He was endowed with a fine intellect and a noble disposition; he had received an excellent education at the hands of Simeon Polotsky, the most learned Slavonic monk of the day, knew Polish, and even possessed the unusual accomplishment of Latin; but, horribly disfigured and half paralyzed by a mysterious disease, supposed to be scurvy, he had been disabled from his birth. He spent most of the time with young nobles, Yazykov and Likhachov, who would later introduce the Russian court to Polish ceremonies, dress, and language
On 28 July 1680 he married a Ukrainian noblewoman Agaphia Simeonovna Grushevskaya (1663 – after 14 Jul 1681), daughter of Simeon Feodorovich Grushevsky and wife Maria Ivanovna Zaborovskaya, and assumed the sceptre. His native energy, though crippled, was not crushed by his terrible disabilities; and he soon showed that he was as thorough and devoted a reformer as a man incompetent to lead armies and obliged to issue his orders from his litter, or his bed-chamber, could possibly be. The atmosphere of the court ceased to be oppressive; the light of a new liberalism shone in the highest places; and the severity of the penal laws was considerably mitigated. He founded the academy of sciences in the Zaikonospassky monastery, where everything not expressly forbidden by the Orthodox church, including Slavonic, Greek, Latin and Polish, was to be taught by competent professors.
The chief difference between the Fyodorean and the later Petrine reforms was that while the former were primarily, though not exclusively, for the benefit of the church, the latter were primarily for the benefit of the state. The most notable reform of Fyodor III, however, was the abolition in 1682, at the suggestion of Vasily Galitzine, the system of mestnichestvo, or "place priority", which had paralyzed the whole civil and military administration of Muscovy for generations. Henceforth all appointments to the civil and military services were to be determined by merit and the will of the sovereign, while pedigree (nobility) books were to be destroyed. Fyodor's first consort, Agaphia Simeonovna Grushevsky shared his progressive views. She was the first to advocate beard-shaving. On 11 July 1681, the Tsaritsa gave birth to her son, Tsarevich Ilya Fyodorovich, the expected heir to the throne. Agaphia died as a consequence of the childbirth three days later, on 14 July, and seven days later, on 21 July, the ten-days-old Tsarevich also died.
Seven months later, on 24 February 1682 Fyodor married a second time Marfa Apraksina (1667–1716), daughter of Matvei Vasilievich Apraksin and wife Domna Bogdanovna Lovchikova. Feodor died three months after his new wedding, on 7 May, without surviving issue. The news of his death sparked the Moscow Uprising of 1682.
13:57
LITERATURE - Fyodor Dostoyevsky
The Russian 19th century novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky deserves our attention for the auster...
published: 27 May 2016
LITERATURE - Fyodor Dostoyevsky
LITERATURE - Fyodor Dostoyevsky
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The Russian 19th century novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky deserves our attention for the austerity and pessimism of his vision – from which we can nevertheless gain enlightenment and hope.
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2:30
History of People | Who was Feodor Tsar of Russia in Urdu
Here we bought you the interesting topic of 2nd Tsar of Russian Empire. Who was #Feodor ? ...
published: 29 Mar 2020
History of People | Who was Feodor Tsar of Russia in Urdu
History of People | Who was Feodor Tsar of Russia in Urdu
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Here we bought you the interesting topic of 2nd Tsar of Russian Empire. Who was #Feodor ? How they came to power ? These all things you know in this video.
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13:31
Episode 22 Feodor I and the Acension of Boris Godunov
published: 07 Dec 2018
Episode 22 Feodor I and the Acension of Boris Godunov
Episode 22 Feodor I and the Acension of Boris Godunov
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- published: 07 Dec 2018
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2:04
The Life And Death Of Feodor II of Russia
Fyodor II Borisovich Godunov of Russia (Russian: Фёдор II Борисович) (1589 – 10 June/20 Ju...
published: 13 May 2015
The Life And Death Of Feodor II of Russia
The Life And Death Of Feodor II of Russia
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- published: 13 May 2015
- views: 301
Fyodor II Borisovich Godunov of Russia (Russian: Фёдор II Борисович) (1589 – 10 June/20 June 1605) was a tsar of Russia (1605) during the Time of Troubles. He was born in Moscow, the son and successor to Boris Godunov. His mother Maria Grigorievna Skuratova-Belskaya was one of the daughters of Malyuta Skuratov, the infamous favourite of Ivan the Terrible.
Physically robust and passionately beloved by his father, he received the best education available at that time, and from childhood was initiated into all the minutiae of government, besides sitting regularly in the council and receiving the foreign envoys. He seems also to have been remarkably and precociously intelligent, creating a map of Russia, which is still preserved. It was edited with some additions by Hessel Gerritsz in Amsterdam, in 1613, and reedited until 1665.
On the sudden death of Boris the sixteen-year-old was proclaimed tsar (13 April 1605). Though his father had taken the precaution to surround him with powerful friends, he lived from the first moment of his reign in an atmosphere of treachery. On 11 June (N. S.) 1605 the envoys of False Dmitriy I arrived at Moscow to demand his removal, and the letters which they read publicly in Red Square decided his fate. A group of boyars, unwilling to swear allegiance to the new tsar, seized control of the Kremlin and arrested him.
On 10/20 June Feodor was strangled in his apartment, together with his mother. Officially, he was declared to have been poisoned, but the Swedish diplomat Peter Petreius stated that the bodies, which had been on public display, showed traces of a violent struggle. Although aged 16 at best, Feodor was known to be physically strong and agile and apparently it took four men to overpower him.
1:01
Feodor #history #crime #investigation #news
published: 11 Jan 2024
Feodor #history #crime #investigation #news
Feodor #history #crime #investigation #news
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- published: 11 Jan 2024
- views: 3670
4:45
History Timeline of rulers of Russia История Правители Россий
The History of the Russian rulers, История правители Россий на протяжении лет.
Music:
(I ...
published: 08 May 2020
History Timeline of rulers of Russia История Правители Россий
History Timeline of rulers of Russia История Правители Россий
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- published: 08 May 2020
- views: 7181200
The History of the Russian rulers, История правители Россий на протяжении лет.
Music:
(I dont claim any right on the music.)
- Farewell of Slavianka
- Hero Down - Kevin Macleod
Feodor I of Russia
Fyodor (Theodore) I Ivanovich (Russian: Фёдор I Иванович or Feodor I Ioannovich Russian: Феодор I Иоаннович; 31 May 1557 – 16/17 January (NS) 1598) was the last Rurikid Tsar of Russia (1584–1598), son of Ivan IV (The Terrible) and Anastasia Romanovna. He was born in Moscow and crowned Tsar and Autocrat of all Russia at Assumption Cathedral, Moscow, on 31 May 1584.
Being unhealthy and, by some reports, intellectually disabled, Feodor was only the nominal ruler, having his duties handed over to his wife's brother and trusted minister Boris Godunov, who would later succeed Feodor as tsar. Feodor's childless death left the Rurikid dynasty extinct, and spurred Russia's descent into the catastrophic Time of Troubles.
In English he is sometimes called Feodor the Bellringer in consequence of his strong faith and inclination to travel the land and ring the bells at churches. However, in Russian the name "Bellringer" is hardly ever used.
In Russian documents he is sometimes called blessed (Russian: Блаженный). He is also listed in the Great Synaxaristes of the Orthodox Church with his feast day on January 7 (OS).
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Feodor_I_of_Russia
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-
by Can't Hardly Wait soundtrack
Feeder---High
by: Can't Hardly Wait soundtrackGuess I'm stuck in a dream
Surrounded by colored leaves on the ground
As I stare at the trees
I see one fall down on my hand
As I start to explore
I can't ignore a man
He turns his head around
His face was all worn by the sun
(chorus)
I'm going out for a while
So I can get high with my friends
I will
I'm going out for awhile
Don't wait up cause i won't be home
Today
Drifting down a road
Losing myself in a dream
Feel my hands getting cold
Sat in a boat on a lake
(chorus)
I'm going out for a while
So I can get high with my friends
I will
I'm going out for awhile
Don't wait up cause I won't be home
Today
Climbing up trying my best
As I sink
Climbing up trying my best
As I sink again
Lying back on the floor
Reaching up high into space
See myself in a glass
I'm counting the lines on my face
Again
I'm counting the lines on my facce
Again
(Chorus x2)
I'm going out for a while
So I can get high with my friends
I will
I'm going out for awhile
Don't wait up cause i won't be home
Today
I'm going out for a while
So I can get high with my friends
I will
I'm going out for awhile
Don't wait up cause i won't be home
Today
Today, Today, Today, Today, Today...
Latest News for: feodor i
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FEODOR DOSTOEVSKY (1873) "The JEWISH QUESTION" [DIARY OF A WRITER]
Go to the source via the article link to view the video or lcik the video icon ....
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Marvin Schnubel receives Feodor Lynen Research Fellowship of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz)
The theoretical physicist Marvin Schnubel from Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) has been awarded a Feodor Lynen Research Fellowship by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.
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Diablo IV Has A Sexy, Gross Side-Quest That Will Haunt You
She’s looking for her husband Feodor, who dipped out with another woman in the dead of night ... After a bit of investigating, I find Feodor suspended by chains, his flesh carved clean off, his breathing labored.
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Tsar Bass Feodor Chaliapin (CBR - Central Bank of the Russian Federation)
On 31 January 2023, the Bank of Russia issues a 2-ruble silver commemorative coin 'Opera Singer Feodor Chaliapin, the 150th Anniversary of his Birth' of the Outstanding Personalities of Russia series (Catalogue No.
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