11) 16. Russia (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics). 2001. The Encyclopedia of
World History ...was openly accused of inefficiency in failing to supply the armies. 2 June 25 The tsar was obliged to dismiss Gen. Vladimir Sukhomlinov, the minister of war (tried... 12) 1040. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History ...1040 Revolt of the Bulgarians under Peter Delyan, a descendant of Tsar Samuel. The revolt was directed against the harsh fiscal policy of the government. The Bulgars... 13) czaritza. The American HeritageŽ Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth
Edition. 2000. ...An empress of Russia. Russian tsaritsa : tsar', czar; see czar + -itsa, feminine suff.... 14) czarevitch. The American HeritageŽ Dictionary of the English Language:
Fourth Edition. 2000. ...The eldest son of a Russian czar. Russian tsarevich : tsar', czar; see czar + -evich, masculine patronymic suff.... 15) 1899, May 18-July 29. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History ...1899, May 18-July 29 FIRST HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE, which met at the invitation of the Russian tsar (Aug. 24, 1898). The general idea was regarded with mistrust and... 16) czarevna. The American HeritageŽ Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth
Edition. 2000. ...1. The daughter of a Russian czar. 2. The wife of a czarevitch. Russian tsarevna : tsar', czar; see czar + -evna, feminine patronymic suff.... 17) 1830-31. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History ...by the Polish nationalists, was provoked by the Paris revolution (See 1830) and the tsar's proposal to use the Polish army to suppress new governments in Belgium... 18) 1222. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History ...thus reestablishing the Eastern orientation. 1 1234-42 Vladislav. He married a daughter of Tsar John Asen II of Bulgaria, and during this period much of eastern Serbia... 19) 1937, Jan. 24. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History ...and the other Balkan powers. 1 Oct. 13 More than 40 political leaders petitioned the tsar for free elections and a return to constitutionalism. Thereupon the tsar... 20) 3. Finland. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History ...traditional rights and privileges. The Finnish Estates took an oath of allegiance to the tsar. Finland was governed by an Imperial Senate and a governor-general appointed... |