Nicholas I of Russia
The 11th Emperor of Russia (1825-1855) · Russia · Models · Lived 1796 to 1855 · aged 58
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Something wrong?Autocracy in human form: the iron-willed emperor who crushed revolts from Warsaw to the Caucasus, expanded Russia to 20 million square kilometers, then led it into the Crimean disaster that exposed the rot beneath the polish.
A life in dates
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Photos 12
In their own words 5
The Danubian principalities are in fact an independent State under my protection; that solution may continue.
Neither in the characteristics nor the ways of the Russian is this design to be found. ... The heart of Russia was and will be impervious to it. ...
I wish to base the whole structure and administration of the state on the full power and vigour of the law.
Awards
Family
Parents
Children
Alexander II of Russia Their record only
Olga Nikolaevna of Russia
Grand Duchess Alexandra Nikolaevna of Russia
Grand Duke Konstantin Nikolayevich of Russia
Grand Duke Michael Nikolaevich of Russia- Grand Duchess Elizabeth Nikolaevna of Russia
Joséphine Koberwein- unnamed daughter Romanov
- second unnamed daughter Romanov
- third unnamed daughter Romanov
- Olga Karoline Albrecht
- Aleksey Paskhin
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Third son of Paul I, Nicholas took the throne in 1825 when the Decembrist revolt tried and failed to stop him. Trained as a military engineer, he saw himself as a soldier obsessed with spit and polish, micromanaging every detail with a nervous, relentless energy. He seized modern Armenia and Azerbaijan from Qajar Iran, helped forge an independent Greece, crushed Poland's November Uprising in 1831, and sent troops to save Austria during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. Then came the Crimean War in 1853, where his meddling strangled his own generals and the strategy collapsed. He died in 1855 with an empire spanning continents and a legacy historians call "a catastrophic failure in both domestic and foreign policy," leaving a desperate need for the reforms he'd spent twenty-nine years refusing.
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