- published: 26 Apr 2017
- views: 6891
-
remove the playlistState Duma (russian Empire)
- remove the playlistState Duma (russian Empire)
State Duma
The State Duma (Russian: Госуда́рственная ду́ма (Gosudarstvennaya Duma), common abbreviation: Госду́ма (Gosduma)) in the Russian Federation is the lower house of the Federal Assembly of Russia (legislature), the upper house being the Federation Council of Russia. The Duma headquarters are located in central Moscow, a few steps from Manege Square. Its members are referred to as deputies. The State Duma replaced the Supreme Soviet as a result of the new constitution introduced by Boris Yeltsin in the aftermath of the Russian constitutional crisis of 1993, and approved by the Russian public in a referendum.
History
The State Duma was introduced in 1906 and was Russia's first elected parliament. The first two attempts by Tsar Nicholas II to make it active were ineffective. Subsequently, each of these Dumas was dissolved after only a few months. The third Duma was the only one to last to the end of its 5 year term. After the 1907 electoral reform, the third Duma, elected in November 1907, was largely made up of members of the upper classes, as radical influences in the Duma had almost entirely been removed. The establishment of the Duma after the 1905 Revolution was to herald significant changes to the Russian autocratic system. Furthermore, the Duma was later to have an important effect on Russian history, as it was one of the contributing factors in the February Revolution, which led to the abolition of autocracy in Russia.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/State_Duma
State Duma (Russian Empire)
The State Duma or Imperial Duma was a legislative assembly in the late Russian Empire, which held its meetings in the Taurida Palace in St. Petersburg. It was convened four times between 1906 and the collapse of the Empire in 1917. The Duma was dissolved on 6 October 1917.
History
Coming under pressure from the Russian Revolution of 1905, on August 6, 1905, Sergei Witte (appointed by Nicholas II to manage peace negotiations with Japan) issued a manifesto about the convocation of the Duma, initially thought to be a purely advisory body. In the subsequent October Manifesto, the Tsar pledged to introduce further civil liberties, provide for broad participation in a new "State Duma", and endow the Duma with legislative and oversight powers. The State Duma was to be the lower house of a parliament, and the State Council of Imperial Russia the upper house.
However, Nicholas II was determined to retain his autocratic power (in which he succeeded). On April 23, 1906 (O.S.), the Tsar issued the Fundamental Laws, which gave him the title of "supreme autocrat". Although no law could be made without the Duma's assent, neither could the Duma pass laws without the approval of the noble-dominated State Council (half of which was to be appointed directly by the Tsar), and the Tsar himself retained a veto. The laws stipulated that ministers could not be appointed by, and were not responsible to, the Duma, thus denying responsible government at the executive level. Furthermore, the Tsar had the power to dismiss the Duma and announce new elections whenever he wished; article 87 allowed him to pass temporary (emergency) laws by decrees. All these powers and prerogatives assured that, in practice, the Government of Russia continued to be a non-official Absolute Monarchy. It was in this context that the first Duma opened four days later, on April 27.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/State_Duma_(Russian_Empire)
State Duma (disambiguation)
State Duma may refer to:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/State_Duma_(disambiguation)
Russian Empire
The Russian Empire (Pre-reform Russian orthography: Россійская Имперія, Modern Russian: Российская империя, translit: Rossiyskaya Imperiya) was a state that existed from 1721 until overthrown by the short-lived liberal February Revolution in 1917. One of the largest empires in world history, stretching over three continents, the Russian Empire was surpassed in landmass only by the British and Mongol empires. The rise of the Russian Empire happened in association with the decline of the neighboring rival powers: the Swedish Empire, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, Persia and the Ottoman Empire. It played a major role in 1812–14 in defeating Napoleon's ambitions to control Europe, and expanded to the west and south.
At the beginning of the 19th century, the Russian Empire extended from the Arctic Ocean in the north to the Black Sea on the south, from the Baltic Sea on the west to the Pacific Ocean, and (until 1867) into Alaska in North America on the east. With 125.6 million subjects registered by the 1897 census, it had the third largest population in the world at the time, after Qing China and the British Empire. Like all empires, it included a large disparity in terms of economics, ethnicity, and religion. There were numerous dissident elements, who launched numerous rebellions and assassination attempts; they were closely watched by the secret police, with thousands exiled to Siberia.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Russian_Empire
Imperial Throne (micronation)
The Imperial Throne (Russian: Императорский Престол), formerly the Russian Empire (Российская Империя), is a micronation created in 2011 by Russian businessman and politician Anton Bakov, chairman of the Monarchist Party of the Russian Federation.
Bakov has declared the Imperial Throne to be the successor to the historical Russian Empire that ceased to exist in 1917. The Imperial Throne also claims the right to maritime territories that were either claimed by the Russian Empire or discovered by the Imperial Russian Navy but never absorbed into the Soviet Union. The 17 claimed territories include the entire continent of Antarctica as well as land currently under the jurisdiction of Japan, the United Kingdom, the United States, and other nations.
In 2014, the Imperial Throne proclaimed that Prince Karl Emich of Leiningen, one of several claimants to the royal Romanov line, was now Nicholas III, Emperor of All Russia.
The Imperial Throne has no established territory or sovereign status beyond its own claims. In 2014, Bakov announced he had purchased land in Montenegro and plans to set up a government-in-exile.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Imperial_Throne_(micronation)
Duma
A duma (дума) is a Russian assembly with advisory or legislative functions. The term comes from the Russian verb думать (dumat’) meaning "to think" or "to consider". The first formally constituted duma was the State Duma introduced into the Russian Empire by Tsar Nicholas II in 1906. It was dissolved in 1917 during the Russian Revolution. Since 1993, the State Duma is the lower legislative house of the Russian Federation.
Boyar duma
The term "Boyar Duma" is used by historians to denote the class of boyars and junior boyars (okol'nichii) collectively within the Russian Tsardom. In 1721, Peter the Great transferred its functions to the Governing Senate. In contemporary sources it is always called simply "the boyars" or "the duma", but never the "boyar duma". Originally there were ten to twelve boyars and five or six okol'nichii. By 1613 it had increased to twenty boyars and eight okol'nichii. Lesser nobles, "duma gentlemen" (dumnye dvoriane) and secretaries, were added to the duma and the number of okol'nichii rose in the latter half of the 17th century. In 1676 the number of boyars was increased to 50 and was by then constituted only a third of the duma.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Duma
Douma, Syria
Douma (Arabic: دوما Dūmā) is a city in Syria. Its centre is about 10 km (6 mi) north-east of the centre of Damascus. Being the centre of Rif Dimashq governorate (which completely surrounds the Damascus Governorate), the town is also the administrative centre of Douma District.
During the Syrian Civil War, Douma has been a major flashpoint and had witnessed numerous demonstrations against the Syrian government and armed clashes against the Syrian Army and Security forces during the early stages of the conflict.
On 30 January 2012, the Syrian Army gained control over the city after the Battle of Douma, a major operation against the opposition armed groups in Rif Dimashq Governorate.
On 29 June 2012, Syrian Army is accused of committing a massacre in Douma, where more than 50 people where killed.
As of 18 October 2012, the Free Syrian Army was in control of most of the suburb. Fighting and bombardments continue in the town.
In the 2015 Douma market massacre, the city was attacked by Syrian Army ground-to-ground missiles, leaving at least 50 dead and several more missing.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Douma,_Syria
Podcasts:
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27th April 1906: The Russian Empire's State Duma meets for the first time
The Duma was to form the lower house of a new legislative assembly. It was proposed by Sergei Witte, the Chairman of the Russian Council of Ministers, in response to the wave of violence that culminated in the Russian Revolution of 1905. Tsar Nicholas II formally declared the creation of the Duma when he issued the October Manifesto later that year. Elections for the Duma took place in March 1906 and permitted men over the age of 25 to vote. Having been boycotted by a number of parties on the left, the election resulted in a centre-left parliament of which the moderate Constitutional Democrats held the most seats. Witte, the architect of the October Manifesto, was forced to resign on 22 April and the following day the Tsar issued the Russian Constitution of 1906, otherwise known as the F...
published: 26 Apr 2017 -
The October Manifesto and Duma - A level History
In this video we shall look at the early developments under Nicholas II, specifically the October Manifesto, and the subsequent creation of the State Duma. Subscribe for more videos. - C. Corin & T. Fiehn, AQA A Level History: Tsarist and Communist Russia 1855-1964 (Hodder Education, 2015). - M. Scott-Baumann, My Revision Notes: AQA AS/A-Level History: Tsarist and Communist Russia, 1855-1964 (Hodder Education, 2017). - S. Waller, Oxford AQA History for A Level: Tsarist and Communist Russia, 1855-1964 (Oxford University Press, 2015). SUPPORT THE LEARNING ACADEMY!: Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/thelearningacademy Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=24182588 Lesson Content: 1. The October Manifesto - 0:00 2. The Impact of the October Manifesto - 2:34 3. The Fundamental Law of April 1906 ...
published: 08 Jan 2020 -
The First Russian Parliament and Constitution | The Duma (1906-1917)
Consider Supporting HoH: https://www.patreon.com/HouseofHistory It’s always interesting to delve a little bit in the democratic history of a country. In autocratic Russia, it was very short-lived. Following the Russian-revolution of 1905 a “constitution” and “parliament” were established… and yes, those quotation marks definitely belong there. The quote of parliament’s chairman seems fitting, as he once exclaimed: Thank God we still do not have a parliament. Between 1906 and 1917, Russia had its first, and only, democratic experiment until after the fall of the Soviet Union, over 7 decades later. It wasn’t a widespread, large scale experiment, though. The First State Duma elections dominated the first couple of months of 1906. All men above the age of 25 could cast their vote, and there ...
published: 10 May 2019 -
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav V. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of the Russian Federation
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav Viktorovich. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of Russian Federation
published: 10 Dec 2018 -
How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Russian Empire stretched from Poland to the Pacific Ocean and ruled over tens of millions of people, but for almost its entire existence the Russian Empire was presided over by just a single man. Over the decades the Tsars had to adapt to a changing world, and a changing Russia, and they did so with varying degrees of success. From the absolutist Nicholas I to his reformist son, Alexander II, to the last of them all, Nicholas II, each Tsar approached governing with his own ideas, strategies, and plans for greatness. Subscribe for more history: https://www.youtube.com/c/LookBackHistory?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram (behind the scenes!): https://www.instagram.com/james_king3125/ More Videos: How Did the ...
published: 21 Nov 2022 -
The Russian Empire - Summary on a map
Let's retrace on maps the Russian Empire history, from the end of the Rurik Dynasty in 1598 to the fall of the Romanov dynasty in 1917. -------- Support the channel on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/geohistory -------- English translation & voiceover: Matthew Bates https://www.epicvoiceover.com/ -------- Original French version: https://youtu.be/cV8UM2BT6CE Russian version: https://youtu.be/CT5FBnzkSBc Arabic version: https://youtu.be/UdXO32MdxPk Spanish version: https://youtu.be/CubsLbGVQGQ Portuguese version (Brazil): https://youtu.be/4Y579UTA9Yo Japanese version: https://youtu.be/mo4D2uKN4g8 German version: https://youtu.be/Un0Q-C4qP58 Corean version: https://youtu.be/qsGo5d8pZs8 -------- Music: Late Truth / Audio Hertz (YouTube Library) -------- Software: Adobe After Effects ...
published: 03 Dec 2021 -
A look inside Russia’s lower house of Parliament
The State Duma, Russia’s lower house of Parliament, voted to ban a few American media outlets from reporting inside its walls. Here’s a look inside. Subscribe to The Washington Post on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2qiJ4dy Follow us: Twitter: https://twitter.com/washingtonpost Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/washingtonpost/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/washingtonpost/
published: 10 Dec 2017 -
Russia: Empire to revolution (Nov. 10 class)
Watch video of Frank Wcislo, Dean of The Commons and associate professor of history at Vanderbilt University, leading an Nov. 10, 2010, class at the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. This lecture series surveys the history of the Russian Empire from the 18th century, the height of its prominence, until the revolutions of 1917, the time of its collapse. Its topics will include the 18th-century empire of Peter the Great and Catherine the Great, the Napoleonic Wars, which were made famous in Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace, the coming of industrial modernity to a society and culture shaped by autocracy and serfdom, 19th century Russian imperial expansion in Eurasia, and the wars and revolutions of the early 20th century that destroyed monarchical empire and created the world's first communist...
published: 06 Dec 2010 -
Days That Shook The World: Russia's Two Revolutions of 1917
Everything you need to know about the Russian Revolution in 13 minutes. This video covers all the major events of Russia's TWO revolutions of 1917– the February Revolution that ended Tsarist rule in Russia, and the October Revolution, that brought the Bolsheviks to power. We explain the causes of Tsar Nicholas II's growing unpopularity - the role of the mysterious Siberian mystic Rasputin, Russia's disastrous involvement in World War One, and the events on the streets of Petrograd that led to the Tsar's abdication. That summer Russia lurched from crisis to crisis, with a Provisional Government that faced riots (the July Days), military revolt (the Kornilov Affair), economic chaos, and constantly dwindling support. Socialist Prime Minister Alexander Kerensky, once hailed as Russia's great...
published: 08 Mar 2022 -
The Rise and Fall of the Russian Empire
You asked for it, and we gave it to you. Check out Simon's newest channel, Warographics: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9h8BDcXwkhZtnqoQJ7PggA Got a beard? Good. I've got something for you: http://beardblaze.com Simon's Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/SimonWhistler Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/simonwhistler/ Love content? Check out Simon's other YouTube Channels: Biographics: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClnDI2sdehVm1zm_LmUHsjQ Geographics: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHKRfxkMTqiiv4pF99qGKIw Warographics: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9h8BDcXwkhZtnqoQJ7PggA SideProjects: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3Wn3dABlgESm8Bzn8Vamgg Into The Shadows: https://www.youtube.com/c/IntotheShadows TopTenz: https://www.youtube.com/user/toptenznet Today I Found Out:...
published: 04 Apr 2022
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2:45
27th April 1906: The Russian Empire's State Duma meets for the first time
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:45
- Uploaded Date: 26 Apr 2017
- views: 6891
The Duma was to form the lower house of a new legislative assembly. It was proposed by Sergei Witte, the Chairman of the Russian Council of Ministers, in respon...
The Duma was to form the lower house of a new legislative assembly. It was proposed by Sergei Witte, the Chairman of the Russian Council of Ministers, in response to the wave of violence that culminated in the Russian Revolution of 1905. Tsar Nicholas II formally declared the creation of the Duma when he issued the October Manifesto later that year.
Elections for the Duma took place in March 1906 and permitted men over the age of 25 to vote. Having been boycotted by a number of parties on the left, the election resulted in a centre-left parliament of which the moderate Constitutional Democrats held the most seats.
Witte, the architect of the October Manifesto, was forced to resign on 22 April and the following day the Tsar issued the Russian Constitution of 1906, otherwise known as the Fundamental Laws. Under the terms, the authority of the Duma was severely restricted while the Tsar was given the title ‘supreme autocrat’. He had the power to dismiss the Duma and call elections, while Article 87 permitted him to impose laws as emergency legislation.
Despite possessing such limited powers, the Duma adopted a broadly anti-autocratic agenda and pushed for further reforms after the liberal deputy Professor Sergey Muromtsev was elected as the Duma’s President. Their calls for increased liberties were ignored by the government. The first two bills sent to the Duma for approval were for the construction of a greenhouse a new laundry.
Just 72 days after it convened, the Tsar dissolved the assembly on 21 July. He appointed the more repressive Peter Stolypin to the position of Prime Minister the same day.
https://wn.com/27Th_April_1906_The_Russian_Empire's_State_Duma_Meets_For_The_First_Time
The Duma was to form the lower house of a new legislative assembly. It was proposed by Sergei Witte, the Chairman of the Russian Council of Ministers, in response to the wave of violence that culminated in the Russian Revolution of 1905. Tsar Nicholas II formally declared the creation of the Duma when he issued the October Manifesto later that year.
Elections for the Duma took place in March 1906 and permitted men over the age of 25 to vote. Having been boycotted by a number of parties on the left, the election resulted in a centre-left parliament of which the moderate Constitutional Democrats held the most seats.
Witte, the architect of the October Manifesto, was forced to resign on 22 April and the following day the Tsar issued the Russian Constitution of 1906, otherwise known as the Fundamental Laws. Under the terms, the authority of the Duma was severely restricted while the Tsar was given the title ‘supreme autocrat’. He had the power to dismiss the Duma and call elections, while Article 87 permitted him to impose laws as emergency legislation.
Despite possessing such limited powers, the Duma adopted a broadly anti-autocratic agenda and pushed for further reforms after the liberal deputy Professor Sergey Muromtsev was elected as the Duma’s President. Their calls for increased liberties were ignored by the government. The first two bills sent to the Duma for approval were for the construction of a greenhouse a new laundry.
Just 72 days after it convened, the Tsar dissolved the assembly on 21 July. He appointed the more repressive Peter Stolypin to the position of Prime Minister the same day.
11:45
The October Manifesto and Duma - A level History
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:45
- Uploaded Date: 08 Jan 2020
- views: 16049
In this video we shall look at the early developments under Nicholas II, specifically the October Manifesto, and the subsequent creation of the State Duma. Subs...
In this video we shall look at the early developments under Nicholas II, specifically the October Manifesto, and the subsequent creation of the State Duma. Subscribe for more videos.
- C. Corin & T. Fiehn, AQA A Level History: Tsarist and Communist Russia 1855-1964 (Hodder Education, 2015).
- M. Scott-Baumann, My Revision Notes: AQA AS/A-Level History: Tsarist and Communist Russia, 1855-1964 (Hodder Education, 2017).
- S. Waller, Oxford AQA History for A Level: Tsarist and Communist Russia, 1855-1964 (Oxford University Press, 2015).
SUPPORT THE LEARNING ACADEMY!:
Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/thelearningacademy
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=24182588
Lesson Content:
1. The October Manifesto - 0:00
2. The Impact of the October Manifesto - 2:34
3. The Fundamental Law of April 1906 - 3:59
4. The State Duma - 6:49
Email: [email protected]
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=24182588
https://wn.com/The_October_Manifesto_And_Duma_A_Level_History
In this video we shall look at the early developments under Nicholas II, specifically the October Manifesto, and the subsequent creation of the State Duma. Subscribe for more videos.
- C. Corin & T. Fiehn, AQA A Level History: Tsarist and Communist Russia 1855-1964 (Hodder Education, 2015).
- M. Scott-Baumann, My Revision Notes: AQA AS/A-Level History: Tsarist and Communist Russia, 1855-1964 (Hodder Education, 2017).
- S. Waller, Oxford AQA History for A Level: Tsarist and Communist Russia, 1855-1964 (Oxford University Press, 2015).
SUPPORT THE LEARNING ACADEMY!:
Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/thelearningacademy
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=24182588
Lesson Content:
1. The October Manifesto - 0:00
2. The Impact of the October Manifesto - 2:34
3. The Fundamental Law of April 1906 - 3:59
4. The State Duma - 6:49
Email: [email protected]
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=24182588
- published: 08 Jan 2020
- views: 16049
13:44
The First Russian Parliament and Constitution | The Duma (1906-1917)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:44
- Uploaded Date: 10 May 2019
- views: 13683
Consider Supporting HoH: https://www.patreon.com/HouseofHistory
It’s always interesting to delve a little bit in the democratic history of a country. In autocr...
Consider Supporting HoH: https://www.patreon.com/HouseofHistory
It’s always interesting to delve a little bit in the democratic history of a country. In autocratic Russia, it was very short-lived. Following the Russian-revolution of 1905 a “constitution” and “parliament” were established… and yes, those quotation marks definitely belong there. The quote of parliament’s chairman seems fitting, as he once exclaimed: Thank God we still do not have a parliament.
Between 1906 and 1917, Russia had its first, and only, democratic experiment until after the fall of the Soviet Union, over 7 decades later. It wasn’t a widespread, large scale experiment, though. The First State Duma elections dominated the first couple of months of 1906. All men above the age of 25 could cast their vote, and there were 478 seats to be divided, but only landlords of whom the lands exceeded 160 hectares, could vote directly. The other categories of electorate, peasants and inhabitants of cities, for example, could only elect through an electoral college. The result was that a relatively small class of landlords owned 31 percent of the vote, while peasants had 42 percent and the population of cities had 27 percent. A complete disproportionate way to divide the votes.
In March the general elections took place. These were boycotted by revolutionary parties on the far left: the Bolsheviks among others, and the right-wing Union of Russian Peoples. The liberals, on the other hand, held an intensive campaign, lead by the Constitutional Democratic Party, the so-called Kadets, under Pavel Milyukov.
My Twitter: https://twitter.com/HouseofHistory1
The content of this video covers events, people or concepts via a lecture-style presentation that is educational and historical in nature. Every video is original content by House of History. The events relating to conflict in this video are portrayed in their historical context without either value judgment or an ideological message attached to it. There is no intent to shock, upset or disgust. The goal of my channel is to make interesting lecture-style videos, no more, no less.
Thank you for taking the time to check out House of History, I hope you will find the films informative, interesting and enjoyable!
If you have any feedback, questions or criticism feel free to leave a comment. Your opinion truly aids me in improving the content of the channel! If you have a question, feel free to leave a comment and I will either write a reply, answer your question in a Q&A video, or make an entire video about it!
Time Codes:
0:35 Tsar Nicholas II gives in
1:39 The October Manifesto
3:49 The Democratic Experiment
6:31 The First Duma
8:18 Pyotr Stolypin in Power
11:17 Epilogue
Sources:
Bushkovitch, P. (2011). A concise history of Russia. Cambridge University Press.
Daly, J. W. (2009). Government, Press, and Subversion in Russia, 1906-1917. Journal of The Historical Society, 9(1), 23-65.
Hosking, G. A. (2001). Russia and the Russians: A history. Harvard University Press.
Mckean, R. B. (1999). The Constitutional Monarchy in Russia, 1906–17. Palgrave Macmillan, London.
Photos, paintings and imagery: Public Domain, Wikicommons
#HouseofHistory #History #Russianhistory
https://wn.com/The_First_Russian_Parliament_And_Constitution_|_The_Duma_(1906_1917)
Consider Supporting HoH: https://www.patreon.com/HouseofHistory
It’s always interesting to delve a little bit in the democratic history of a country. In autocratic Russia, it was very short-lived. Following the Russian-revolution of 1905 a “constitution” and “parliament” were established… and yes, those quotation marks definitely belong there. The quote of parliament’s chairman seems fitting, as he once exclaimed: Thank God we still do not have a parliament.
Between 1906 and 1917, Russia had its first, and only, democratic experiment until after the fall of the Soviet Union, over 7 decades later. It wasn’t a widespread, large scale experiment, though. The First State Duma elections dominated the first couple of months of 1906. All men above the age of 25 could cast their vote, and there were 478 seats to be divided, but only landlords of whom the lands exceeded 160 hectares, could vote directly. The other categories of electorate, peasants and inhabitants of cities, for example, could only elect through an electoral college. The result was that a relatively small class of landlords owned 31 percent of the vote, while peasants had 42 percent and the population of cities had 27 percent. A complete disproportionate way to divide the votes.
In March the general elections took place. These were boycotted by revolutionary parties on the far left: the Bolsheviks among others, and the right-wing Union of Russian Peoples. The liberals, on the other hand, held an intensive campaign, lead by the Constitutional Democratic Party, the so-called Kadets, under Pavel Milyukov.
My Twitter: https://twitter.com/HouseofHistory1
The content of this video covers events, people or concepts via a lecture-style presentation that is educational and historical in nature. Every video is original content by House of History. The events relating to conflict in this video are portrayed in their historical context without either value judgment or an ideological message attached to it. There is no intent to shock, upset or disgust. The goal of my channel is to make interesting lecture-style videos, no more, no less.
Thank you for taking the time to check out House of History, I hope you will find the films informative, interesting and enjoyable!
If you have any feedback, questions or criticism feel free to leave a comment. Your opinion truly aids me in improving the content of the channel! If you have a question, feel free to leave a comment and I will either write a reply, answer your question in a Q&A video, or make an entire video about it!
Time Codes:
0:35 Tsar Nicholas II gives in
1:39 The October Manifesto
3:49 The Democratic Experiment
6:31 The First Duma
8:18 Pyotr Stolypin in Power
11:17 Epilogue
Sources:
Bushkovitch, P. (2011). A concise history of Russia. Cambridge University Press.
Daly, J. W. (2009). Government, Press, and Subversion in Russia, 1906-1917. Journal of The Historical Society, 9(1), 23-65.
Hosking, G. A. (2001). Russia and the Russians: A history. Harvard University Press.
Mckean, R. B. (1999). The Constitutional Monarchy in Russia, 1906–17. Palgrave Macmillan, London.
Photos, paintings and imagery: Public Domain, Wikicommons
#HouseofHistory #History #Russianhistory
- published: 10 May 2019
- views: 13683
21:36
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav V. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of the Russian Federation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:36
- Uploaded Date: 10 Dec 2018
- views: 2791
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav Viktorovich. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of Russian Federation
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav Viktorovich. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of Russian Federation
https://wn.com/Conversation_With_H._E._Vyacheslav_V._Volodin,_Chairman_Of_The_State_Duma_Of_The_Russian_Federation
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav Viktorovich. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of Russian Federation
- published: 10 Dec 2018
- views: 2791
9:33
How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:33
- Uploaded Date: 21 Nov 2022
- views: 126545
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Russian Empire stretched from Poland to the Pacific Ocean and ruled over ...
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Russian Empire stretched from Poland to the Pacific Ocean and ruled over tens of millions of people, but for almost its entire existence the Russian Empire was presided over by just a single man. Over the decades the Tsars had to adapt to a changing world, and a changing Russia, and they did so with varying degrees of success. From the absolutist Nicholas I to his reformist son, Alexander II, to the last of them all, Nicholas II, each Tsar approached governing with his own ideas, strategies, and plans for greatness.
Subscribe for more history:
https://www.youtube.com/c/LookBackHistory?sub_confirmation=1
Instagram (behind the scenes!):
https://www.instagram.com/james_king3125/
More Videos:
How Did the German Empire Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/e1fM4YF2ydw
How Did Austria-Hungary Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/PTkgFak2gi4
What Ended the Ottomans?: https://youtu.be/IWkBrsQw8ws
Why Aren't Finland and Sweden in NATO?: https://youtu.be/jjUlM3feBQs
Why Does France Own Corsica?: https://youtu.be/Antj6ZSQGpY
Sources Consulted:
Miller, Stuart T. Mastering Modern European History. London: Macmillan Education LTD, 1990.
Seton-Watson, Hugh. The Russian Empire 1801-1917. London: Oxford University Press, 1967.
https://wn.com/How_Did_The_Russian_Empire_Actually_Work
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Russian Empire stretched from Poland to the Pacific Ocean and ruled over tens of millions of people, but for almost its entire existence the Russian Empire was presided over by just a single man. Over the decades the Tsars had to adapt to a changing world, and a changing Russia, and they did so with varying degrees of success. From the absolutist Nicholas I to his reformist son, Alexander II, to the last of them all, Nicholas II, each Tsar approached governing with his own ideas, strategies, and plans for greatness.
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How Did the German Empire Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/e1fM4YF2ydw
How Did Austria-Hungary Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/PTkgFak2gi4
What Ended the Ottomans?: https://youtu.be/IWkBrsQw8ws
Why Aren't Finland and Sweden in NATO?: https://youtu.be/jjUlM3feBQs
Why Does France Own Corsica?: https://youtu.be/Antj6ZSQGpY
Sources Consulted:
Miller, Stuart T. Mastering Modern European History. London: Macmillan Education LTD, 1990.
Seton-Watson, Hugh. The Russian Empire 1801-1917. London: Oxford University Press, 1967.
- published: 21 Nov 2022
- views: 126545
22:31
The Russian Empire - Summary on a map
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:31
- Uploaded Date: 03 Dec 2021
- views: 3755390
Let's retrace on maps the Russian Empire history, from the end of the Rurik Dynasty in 1598 to the fall of the Romanov dynasty in 1917.
--------
Support the c...
Let's retrace on maps the Russian Empire history, from the end of the Rurik Dynasty in 1598 to the fall of the Romanov dynasty in 1917.
--------
Support the channel on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/geohistory
--------
English translation & voiceover: Matthew Bates https://www.epicvoiceover.com/
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Original French version: https://youtu.be/cV8UM2BT6CE
Russian version: https://youtu.be/CT5FBnzkSBc
Arabic version: https://youtu.be/UdXO32MdxPk
Spanish version: https://youtu.be/CubsLbGVQGQ
Portuguese version (Brazil): https://youtu.be/4Y579UTA9Yo
Japanese version: https://youtu.be/mo4D2uKN4g8
German version: https://youtu.be/Un0Q-C4qP58
Corean version: https://youtu.be/qsGo5d8pZs8
--------
Music: Late Truth / Audio Hertz (YouTube Library)
--------
Software: Adobe After Effects
--------
Chapters
00:00 Time of Troubles
01:15 Reconstruction of the country
02:32 Little Russia
03:50 Peter I
04:58 The Russian Empire
06:50 The Seven Years’ War
08:25 Catherine the Great
10:14 Napoleon
11:51 Patriotic War of 1812
13:25 Insurrections and revolutions
15:06 The Crimean War
16:44 Instability
18:32 Japan
20:20 World War I
--------
https://www.geo-history.com/content/en/the-russian-empire---summary-on-a-map?id=l3XUYEIYai1xUxAZ5c5F
#geohistory #history #russia #russianempire
https://wn.com/The_Russian_Empire_Summary_On_A_Map
Let's retrace on maps the Russian Empire history, from the end of the Rurik Dynasty in 1598 to the fall of the Romanov dynasty in 1917.
--------
Support the channel on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/geohistory
--------
English translation & voiceover: Matthew Bates https://www.epicvoiceover.com/
--------
Original French version: https://youtu.be/cV8UM2BT6CE
Russian version: https://youtu.be/CT5FBnzkSBc
Arabic version: https://youtu.be/UdXO32MdxPk
Spanish version: https://youtu.be/CubsLbGVQGQ
Portuguese version (Brazil): https://youtu.be/4Y579UTA9Yo
Japanese version: https://youtu.be/mo4D2uKN4g8
German version: https://youtu.be/Un0Q-C4qP58
Corean version: https://youtu.be/qsGo5d8pZs8
--------
Music: Late Truth / Audio Hertz (YouTube Library)
--------
Software: Adobe After Effects
--------
Chapters
00:00 Time of Troubles
01:15 Reconstruction of the country
02:32 Little Russia
03:50 Peter I
04:58 The Russian Empire
06:50 The Seven Years’ War
08:25 Catherine the Great
10:14 Napoleon
11:51 Patriotic War of 1812
13:25 Insurrections and revolutions
15:06 The Crimean War
16:44 Instability
18:32 Japan
20:20 World War I
--------
https://www.geo-history.com/content/en/the-russian-empire---summary-on-a-map?id=l3XUYEIYai1xUxAZ5c5F
#geohistory #history #russia #russianempire
- published: 03 Dec 2021
- views: 3755390
1:20
A look inside Russia’s lower house of Parliament
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:20
- Uploaded Date: 10 Dec 2017
- views: 4047
The State Duma, Russia’s lower house of Parliament, voted to ban a few American media outlets from reporting inside its walls. Here’s a look inside. Subscribe t...
The State Duma, Russia’s lower house of Parliament, voted to ban a few American media outlets from reporting inside its walls. Here’s a look inside. Subscribe to The Washington Post on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2qiJ4dy
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https://wn.com/A_Look_Inside_Russia’S_Lower_House_Of_Parliament
The State Duma, Russia’s lower house of Parliament, voted to ban a few American media outlets from reporting inside its walls. Here’s a look inside. Subscribe to The Washington Post on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2qiJ4dy
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- published: 10 Dec 2017
- views: 4047
1:16:20
Russia: Empire to revolution (Nov. 10 class)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:16:20
- Uploaded Date: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 7131
Watch video of Frank Wcislo, Dean of The Commons and associate professor of history at Vanderbilt University, leading an Nov. 10, 2010, class at the Osher Lifel...
Watch video of Frank Wcislo, Dean of The Commons and associate professor of history at Vanderbilt University, leading an Nov. 10, 2010, class at the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute.
This lecture series surveys the history of the Russian Empire from the 18th century, the height of its prominence, until the revolutions of 1917, the time of its collapse. Its topics will include the 18th-century empire of Peter the Great and Catherine the Great, the Napoleonic Wars, which were made famous in Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace, the coming of industrial modernity to a society and culture shaped by autocracy and serfdom, 19th century Russian imperial expansion in Eurasia, and the wars and revolutions of the early 20th century that destroyed monarchical empire and created the world's first communist state. The lectures also consider imperial Russian identity, society, culture, economy and politics, all of which imitated but also differed from cultures found to "the West," an ambivalent relationship that continues to complicate Russian history.
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Vanderbilt supports lifelong learning. It is an organization that provides adults with educational programs, stimulating tours and trips, and a variety of social events. The program reflects the high academic standards espoused by the university on all levels. By offering non-credit courses, students benefit from the stimulus of lectures and discussions in an informal and relaxed environment. The student body is a cohesive group that projects a true sense of community, always welcoming new members.
The Division of Public Affairs sponsors Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Vanderbilt.
https://wn.com/Russia_Empire_To_Revolution_(Nov._10_Class)
Watch video of Frank Wcislo, Dean of The Commons and associate professor of history at Vanderbilt University, leading an Nov. 10, 2010, class at the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute.
This lecture series surveys the history of the Russian Empire from the 18th century, the height of its prominence, until the revolutions of 1917, the time of its collapse. Its topics will include the 18th-century empire of Peter the Great and Catherine the Great, the Napoleonic Wars, which were made famous in Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace, the coming of industrial modernity to a society and culture shaped by autocracy and serfdom, 19th century Russian imperial expansion in Eurasia, and the wars and revolutions of the early 20th century that destroyed monarchical empire and created the world's first communist state. The lectures also consider imperial Russian identity, society, culture, economy and politics, all of which imitated but also differed from cultures found to "the West," an ambivalent relationship that continues to complicate Russian history.
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Vanderbilt supports lifelong learning. It is an organization that provides adults with educational programs, stimulating tours and trips, and a variety of social events. The program reflects the high academic standards espoused by the university on all levels. By offering non-credit courses, students benefit from the stimulus of lectures and discussions in an informal and relaxed environment. The student body is a cohesive group that projects a true sense of community, always welcoming new members.
The Division of Public Affairs sponsors Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Vanderbilt.
- published: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 7131
13:42
Days That Shook The World: Russia's Two Revolutions of 1917
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:42
- Uploaded Date: 08 Mar 2022
- views: 1457906
Everything you need to know about the Russian Revolution in 13 minutes.
This video covers all the major events of Russia's TWO revolutions of 1917– the Februa...
Everything you need to know about the Russian Revolution in 13 minutes.
This video covers all the major events of Russia's TWO revolutions of 1917– the February Revolution that ended Tsarist rule in Russia, and the October Revolution, that brought the Bolsheviks to power. We explain the causes of Tsar Nicholas II's growing unpopularity - the role of the mysterious Siberian mystic Rasputin, Russia's disastrous involvement in World War One, and the events on the streets of Petrograd that led to the Tsar's abdication. That summer Russia lurched from crisis to crisis, with a Provisional Government that faced riots (the July Days), military revolt (the Kornilov Affair), economic chaos, and constantly dwindling support. Socialist Prime Minister Alexander Kerensky, once hailed as Russia's great hope, was unable to restore order, or, in October, prevent the Bolsheviks from launching a coup, organised by Leon Trotsky and led by Vladimir Lenin, that overthrew the Provisional Government and brought the Bolsheviks to power. A brutal civil war followed, leading to the death of more than 10 million Russians – amongst them Tsar Nicholas II and his family, executed by Bolsheviks at Yekaterinburg in July 1918. From the wreckage emerged the Soviet Union, formed in 1922, and destined to be one of the 20th century's superpowers.
Produced in partnership with Bridgeman Images http://www.bridgemanimages.com/en-GB/
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#EpicHistoryTV #HistoryofRussia #RussianRevolution
https://wn.com/Days_That_Shook_The_World_Russia's_Two_Revolutions_Of_1917
Everything you need to know about the Russian Revolution in 13 minutes.
This video covers all the major events of Russia's TWO revolutions of 1917– the February Revolution that ended Tsarist rule in Russia, and the October Revolution, that brought the Bolsheviks to power. We explain the causes of Tsar Nicholas II's growing unpopularity - the role of the mysterious Siberian mystic Rasputin, Russia's disastrous involvement in World War One, and the events on the streets of Petrograd that led to the Tsar's abdication. That summer Russia lurched from crisis to crisis, with a Provisional Government that faced riots (the July Days), military revolt (the Kornilov Affair), economic chaos, and constantly dwindling support. Socialist Prime Minister Alexander Kerensky, once hailed as Russia's great hope, was unable to restore order, or, in October, prevent the Bolsheviks from launching a coup, organised by Leon Trotsky and led by Vladimir Lenin, that overthrew the Provisional Government and brought the Bolsheviks to power. A brutal civil war followed, leading to the death of more than 10 million Russians – amongst them Tsar Nicholas II and his family, executed by Bolsheviks at Yekaterinburg in July 1918. From the wreckage emerged the Soviet Union, formed in 1922, and destined to be one of the 20th century's superpowers.
Produced in partnership with Bridgeman Images http://www.bridgemanimages.com/en-GB/
Support Epic History TV on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/epichistorytv
Visit our online bookshop to find great books on this and other topics:
UK site - https://uk.bookshop.org/shop/epichist...
US site - https://bookshop.org/shop/epichistorytv
As a bookshop.org affiliate we earn from qualifying purchases while donating 10% of sales to support independent bookshops!
#EpicHistoryTV #HistoryofRussia #RussianRevolution
- published: 08 Mar 2022
- views: 1457906
20:50
The Rise and Fall of the Russian Empire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:50
- Uploaded Date: 04 Apr 2022
- views: 451247
You asked for it, and we gave it to you. Check out Simon's newest channel, Warographics: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9h8BDcXwkhZtnqoQJ7PggA
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Warographics: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9h8BDcXwkhZtnqoQJ7PggA
SideProjects: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3Wn3dABlgESm8Bzn8Vamgg
Into The Shadows: https://www.youtube.com/c/IntotheShadows
TopTenz: https://www.youtube.com/user/toptenznet
Today I Found Out: https://www.youtube.com/user/TodayIFoundOut
Highlight History: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnb-VTwBHEV3gtiB9di9DZQ
Business Blaze: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYY5GWf7MHFJ6DZeHreoXgw
Casual Criminalist: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheCasualCriminalist
Decoding the Unknown: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZdWrz8pF6B5Y_c6Zi6pmdQ
- published: 04 Apr 2022
- views: 451247
2:45
27th April 1906: The Russian Empire's State Duma meets for the first time
The Duma was to form the lower house of a new legislative assembly. It was proposed by Ser...
published: 26 Apr 2017
27th April 1906: The Russian Empire's State Duma meets for the first time
27th April 1906: The Russian Empire's State Duma meets for the first time
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- published: 26 Apr 2017
- views: 6891
The Duma was to form the lower house of a new legislative assembly. It was proposed by Sergei Witte, the Chairman of the Russian Council of Ministers, in response to the wave of violence that culminated in the Russian Revolution of 1905. Tsar Nicholas II formally declared the creation of the Duma when he issued the October Manifesto later that year.
Elections for the Duma took place in March 1906 and permitted men over the age of 25 to vote. Having been boycotted by a number of parties on the left, the election resulted in a centre-left parliament of which the moderate Constitutional Democrats held the most seats.
Witte, the architect of the October Manifesto, was forced to resign on 22 April and the following day the Tsar issued the Russian Constitution of 1906, otherwise known as the Fundamental Laws. Under the terms, the authority of the Duma was severely restricted while the Tsar was given the title ‘supreme autocrat’. He had the power to dismiss the Duma and call elections, while Article 87 permitted him to impose laws as emergency legislation.
Despite possessing such limited powers, the Duma adopted a broadly anti-autocratic agenda and pushed for further reforms after the liberal deputy Professor Sergey Muromtsev was elected as the Duma’s President. Their calls for increased liberties were ignored by the government. The first two bills sent to the Duma for approval were for the construction of a greenhouse a new laundry.
Just 72 days after it convened, the Tsar dissolved the assembly on 21 July. He appointed the more repressive Peter Stolypin to the position of Prime Minister the same day.
11:45
The October Manifesto and Duma - A level History
In this video we shall look at the early developments under Nicholas II, specifically the ...
published: 08 Jan 2020
The October Manifesto and Duma - A level History
The October Manifesto and Duma - A level History
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- published: 08 Jan 2020
- views: 16049
In this video we shall look at the early developments under Nicholas II, specifically the October Manifesto, and the subsequent creation of the State Duma. Subscribe for more videos.
- C. Corin & T. Fiehn, AQA A Level History: Tsarist and Communist Russia 1855-1964 (Hodder Education, 2015).
- M. Scott-Baumann, My Revision Notes: AQA AS/A-Level History: Tsarist and Communist Russia, 1855-1964 (Hodder Education, 2017).
- S. Waller, Oxford AQA History for A Level: Tsarist and Communist Russia, 1855-1964 (Oxford University Press, 2015).
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Lesson Content:
1. The October Manifesto - 0:00
2. The Impact of the October Manifesto - 2:34
3. The Fundamental Law of April 1906 - 3:59
4. The State Duma - 6:49
Email: [email protected]
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13:44
The First Russian Parliament and Constitution | The Duma (1906-1917)
Consider Supporting HoH: https://www.patreon.com/HouseofHistory
It’s always interesting t...
published: 10 May 2019
The First Russian Parliament and Constitution | The Duma (1906-1917)
The First Russian Parliament and Constitution | The Duma (1906-1917)
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- published: 10 May 2019
- views: 13683
Consider Supporting HoH: https://www.patreon.com/HouseofHistory
It’s always interesting to delve a little bit in the democratic history of a country. In autocratic Russia, it was very short-lived. Following the Russian-revolution of 1905 a “constitution” and “parliament” were established… and yes, those quotation marks definitely belong there. The quote of parliament’s chairman seems fitting, as he once exclaimed: Thank God we still do not have a parliament.
Between 1906 and 1917, Russia had its first, and only, democratic experiment until after the fall of the Soviet Union, over 7 decades later. It wasn’t a widespread, large scale experiment, though. The First State Duma elections dominated the first couple of months of 1906. All men above the age of 25 could cast their vote, and there were 478 seats to be divided, but only landlords of whom the lands exceeded 160 hectares, could vote directly. The other categories of electorate, peasants and inhabitants of cities, for example, could only elect through an electoral college. The result was that a relatively small class of landlords owned 31 percent of the vote, while peasants had 42 percent and the population of cities had 27 percent. A complete disproportionate way to divide the votes.
In March the general elections took place. These were boycotted by revolutionary parties on the far left: the Bolsheviks among others, and the right-wing Union of Russian Peoples. The liberals, on the other hand, held an intensive campaign, lead by the Constitutional Democratic Party, the so-called Kadets, under Pavel Milyukov.
My Twitter: https://twitter.com/HouseofHistory1
The content of this video covers events, people or concepts via a lecture-style presentation that is educational and historical in nature. Every video is original content by House of History. The events relating to conflict in this video are portrayed in their historical context without either value judgment or an ideological message attached to it. There is no intent to shock, upset or disgust. The goal of my channel is to make interesting lecture-style videos, no more, no less.
Thank you for taking the time to check out House of History, I hope you will find the films informative, interesting and enjoyable!
If you have any feedback, questions or criticism feel free to leave a comment. Your opinion truly aids me in improving the content of the channel! If you have a question, feel free to leave a comment and I will either write a reply, answer your question in a Q&A video, or make an entire video about it!
Time Codes:
0:35 Tsar Nicholas II gives in
1:39 The October Manifesto
3:49 The Democratic Experiment
6:31 The First Duma
8:18 Pyotr Stolypin in Power
11:17 Epilogue
Sources:
Bushkovitch, P. (2011). A concise history of Russia. Cambridge University Press.
Daly, J. W. (2009). Government, Press, and Subversion in Russia, 1906-1917. Journal of The Historical Society, 9(1), 23-65.
Hosking, G. A. (2001). Russia and the Russians: A history. Harvard University Press.
Mckean, R. B. (1999). The Constitutional Monarchy in Russia, 1906–17. Palgrave Macmillan, London.
Photos, paintings and imagery: Public Domain, Wikicommons
#HouseofHistory #History #Russianhistory
21:36
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav V. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of the Russian Federation
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav Viktorovich. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of Rus...
published: 10 Dec 2018
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav V. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of the Russian Federation
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav V. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of the Russian Federation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Dec 2018
- views: 2791
Conversation with H. E. Vyacheslav Viktorovich. Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma of Russian Federation
9:33
How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Rus...
published: 21 Nov 2022
How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?
How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?
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- published: 21 Nov 2022
- views: 126545
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Russian Empire stretched from Poland to the Pacific Ocean and ruled over tens of millions of people, but for almost its entire existence the Russian Empire was presided over by just a single man. Over the decades the Tsars had to adapt to a changing world, and a changing Russia, and they did so with varying degrees of success. From the absolutist Nicholas I to his reformist son, Alexander II, to the last of them all, Nicholas II, each Tsar approached governing with his own ideas, strategies, and plans for greatness.
Subscribe for more history:
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Instagram (behind the scenes!):
https://www.instagram.com/james_king3125/
More Videos:
How Did the German Empire Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/e1fM4YF2ydw
How Did Austria-Hungary Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/PTkgFak2gi4
What Ended the Ottomans?: https://youtu.be/IWkBrsQw8ws
Why Aren't Finland and Sweden in NATO?: https://youtu.be/jjUlM3feBQs
Why Does France Own Corsica?: https://youtu.be/Antj6ZSQGpY
Sources Consulted:
Miller, Stuart T. Mastering Modern European History. London: Macmillan Education LTD, 1990.
Seton-Watson, Hugh. The Russian Empire 1801-1917. London: Oxford University Press, 1967.
22:31
The Russian Empire - Summary on a map
Let's retrace on maps the Russian Empire history, from the end of the Rurik Dynasty in 159...
published: 03 Dec 2021
The Russian Empire - Summary on a map
The Russian Empire - Summary on a map
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- published: 03 Dec 2021
- views: 3755390
Let's retrace on maps the Russian Empire history, from the end of the Rurik Dynasty in 1598 to the fall of the Romanov dynasty in 1917.
--------
Support the channel on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/geohistory
--------
English translation & voiceover: Matthew Bates https://www.epicvoiceover.com/
--------
Original French version: https://youtu.be/cV8UM2BT6CE
Russian version: https://youtu.be/CT5FBnzkSBc
Arabic version: https://youtu.be/UdXO32MdxPk
Spanish version: https://youtu.be/CubsLbGVQGQ
Portuguese version (Brazil): https://youtu.be/4Y579UTA9Yo
Japanese version: https://youtu.be/mo4D2uKN4g8
German version: https://youtu.be/Un0Q-C4qP58
Corean version: https://youtu.be/qsGo5d8pZs8
--------
Music: Late Truth / Audio Hertz (YouTube Library)
--------
Software: Adobe After Effects
--------
Chapters
00:00 Time of Troubles
01:15 Reconstruction of the country
02:32 Little Russia
03:50 Peter I
04:58 The Russian Empire
06:50 The Seven Years’ War
08:25 Catherine the Great
10:14 Napoleon
11:51 Patriotic War of 1812
13:25 Insurrections and revolutions
15:06 The Crimean War
16:44 Instability
18:32 Japan
20:20 World War I
--------
https://www.geo-history.com/content/en/the-russian-empire---summary-on-a-map?id=l3XUYEIYai1xUxAZ5c5F
#geohistory #history #russia #russianempire
1:20
A look inside Russia’s lower house of Parliament
The State Duma, Russia’s lower house of Parliament, voted to ban a few American media outl...
published: 10 Dec 2017
A look inside Russia’s lower house of Parliament
A look inside Russia’s lower house of Parliament
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- published: 10 Dec 2017
- views: 4047
The State Duma, Russia’s lower house of Parliament, voted to ban a few American media outlets from reporting inside its walls. Here’s a look inside. Subscribe to The Washington Post on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2qiJ4dy
Follow us:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/washingtonpost
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1:16:20
Russia: Empire to revolution (Nov. 10 class)
Watch video of Frank Wcislo, Dean of The Commons and associate professor of history at Van...
published: 06 Dec 2010
Russia: Empire to revolution (Nov. 10 class)
Russia: Empire to revolution (Nov. 10 class)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 7131
Watch video of Frank Wcislo, Dean of The Commons and associate professor of history at Vanderbilt University, leading an Nov. 10, 2010, class at the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute.
This lecture series surveys the history of the Russian Empire from the 18th century, the height of its prominence, until the revolutions of 1917, the time of its collapse. Its topics will include the 18th-century empire of Peter the Great and Catherine the Great, the Napoleonic Wars, which were made famous in Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace, the coming of industrial modernity to a society and culture shaped by autocracy and serfdom, 19th century Russian imperial expansion in Eurasia, and the wars and revolutions of the early 20th century that destroyed monarchical empire and created the world's first communist state. The lectures also consider imperial Russian identity, society, culture, economy and politics, all of which imitated but also differed from cultures found to "the West," an ambivalent relationship that continues to complicate Russian history.
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Vanderbilt supports lifelong learning. It is an organization that provides adults with educational programs, stimulating tours and trips, and a variety of social events. The program reflects the high academic standards espoused by the university on all levels. By offering non-credit courses, students benefit from the stimulus of lectures and discussions in an informal and relaxed environment. The student body is a cohesive group that projects a true sense of community, always welcoming new members.
The Division of Public Affairs sponsors Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Vanderbilt.
13:42
Days That Shook The World: Russia's Two Revolutions of 1917
Everything you need to know about the Russian Revolution in 13 minutes.
This video cover...
published: 08 Mar 2022
Days That Shook The World: Russia's Two Revolutions of 1917
Days That Shook The World: Russia's Two Revolutions of 1917
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- published: 08 Mar 2022
- views: 1457906
Everything you need to know about the Russian Revolution in 13 minutes.
This video covers all the major events of Russia's TWO revolutions of 1917– the February Revolution that ended Tsarist rule in Russia, and the October Revolution, that brought the Bolsheviks to power. We explain the causes of Tsar Nicholas II's growing unpopularity - the role of the mysterious Siberian mystic Rasputin, Russia's disastrous involvement in World War One, and the events on the streets of Petrograd that led to the Tsar's abdication. That summer Russia lurched from crisis to crisis, with a Provisional Government that faced riots (the July Days), military revolt (the Kornilov Affair), economic chaos, and constantly dwindling support. Socialist Prime Minister Alexander Kerensky, once hailed as Russia's great hope, was unable to restore order, or, in October, prevent the Bolsheviks from launching a coup, organised by Leon Trotsky and led by Vladimir Lenin, that overthrew the Provisional Government and brought the Bolsheviks to power. A brutal civil war followed, leading to the death of more than 10 million Russians – amongst them Tsar Nicholas II and his family, executed by Bolsheviks at Yekaterinburg in July 1918. From the wreckage emerged the Soviet Union, formed in 1922, and destined to be one of the 20th century's superpowers.
Produced in partnership with Bridgeman Images http://www.bridgemanimages.com/en-GB/
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20:50
The Rise and Fall of the Russian Empire
You asked for it, and we gave it to you. Check out Simon's newest channel, Warographics: h...
published: 04 Apr 2022
The Rise and Fall of the Russian Empire
The Rise and Fall of the Russian Empire
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- published: 04 Apr 2022
- views: 451247
You asked for it, and we gave it to you. Check out Simon's newest channel, Warographics: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9h8BDcXwkhZtnqoQJ7PggA
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State Duma
The State Duma (Russian: Госуда́рственная ду́ма (Gosudarstvennaya Duma), common abbreviation: Госду́ма (Gosduma)) in the Russian Federation is the lower house of the Federal Assembly of Russia (legislature), the upper house being the Federation Council of Russia. The Duma headquarters are located in central Moscow, a few steps from Manege Square. Its members are referred to as deputies. The State Duma replaced the Supreme Soviet as a result of the new constitution introduced by Boris Yeltsin in the aftermath of the Russian constitutional crisis of 1993, and approved by the Russian public in a referendum.
History
The State Duma was introduced in 1906 and was Russia's first elected parliament. The first two attempts by Tsar Nicholas II to make it active were ineffective. Subsequently, each of these Dumas was dissolved after only a few months. The third Duma was the only one to last to the end of its 5 year term. After the 1907 electoral reform, the third Duma, elected in November 1907, was largely made up of members of the upper classes, as radical influences in the Duma had almost entirely been removed. The establishment of the Duma after the 1905 Revolution was to herald significant changes to the Russian autocratic system. Furthermore, the Duma was later to have an important effect on Russian history, as it was one of the contributing factors in the February Revolution, which led to the abolition of autocracy in Russia.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/State_Duma
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by MxPx
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by Manilla Road
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by Forsaken
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by Inner surge
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by The Passion of the Christ: Songs Soundtrack
The Empire
by: MxPxSink your teeth into me,
Bite so hard it bleeds, I need some answers more than ever, please!
We are fallen angels with no place to go we are fallen angels looking for a home
You are dead, you’re alive, but why?
You’re the empire, the rebellion, but why?
Just look at your hands, holding them tight to your chest!
Look at your hands, what have they done to the wrists?
Reach your head into me stir up bitter memories,
Steal my dreams while I’m asleep, please!
We are fallen angels with no place to go we are fallen angels looking for a home
You are dead, you’re alive, but why?
You’re the empire, the rebellion, but why?
Just look at your hands, holding them tight to your chest!
Look at your hands, what have they done to the wrists?
My head turned with a doorknob, as you walked in the room, as you walked in the room
My head turned with a doorknob, as you walked in the room, as you walked in the room
You are dead, you’re alive, but why?
You’re the empire, the rebellion, but why?
You are dead, you’re alive, but why?