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Pokazuję wyniki dla: Tsarist times
14.09.1812 — Bonjour, Moscou (Hello Moscow)

14.09.1812 — Bonjour, Moscou (Hello Moscow)

By 1810 Franc’s political and military position in Europe was unassailable. The only blemish on this imperial panorama was the ongoing war with Great Britain, for both sides the most critical theatre of operations at the time being the Iberian Peninsula. However, French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte believed the only way to defeat the British was through the imposition of a complete commercial blockade of the British Isles. The blockade, set in motion in 1806, had failed to break British resistance—even after Russia joined it.

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30.07.1914. Russian Mobilisation

30.07.1914. Russian Mobilisation

On 28 June 1914 in Sarajevo, in Bosnia (then part of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire), the assassination of Austrian heir to the throne, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, and his wife Sophie was successfully carried out. The attack was organised by the Serbian nationalist terrorist group the “Black Hand,” and the assassin who fired the fatal shots was Gavrilo Princip.

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03.05.1791. Hail, May, Third of May!

03.05.1791. Hail, May, Third of May!

The General Sejm convened in 1788 was backed by the Russians, who were keen for the nobility to vote in favor of a Polish-Russian alliance against Turkey—a power with which St. Petersburg was at war. Prussia, however, opposed the agreement and successfully worked to persuade the deputies to abandon those plans. The “Prussian option” ultimately prevailed, and the Sejm initiated a series of reforms—developments that, for obvious reasons, displeased Russia. May 1791 proved to be a pivotal moment.

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30.03.1867 TRANSACTION OF THE CENTURY – PURCHASE OF ALASKA BY THE USA

30.03.1867 TRANSACTION OF THE CENTURY – PURCHASE OF ALASKA BY THE USA

In 1725, Tsar Peter I sent the Danish sailor Vitus Bering to the far east in order to observe if there was a land connection between Asia and North America. His activity, acting under Russian orders, was associated with St. Petersburg’s growing interest in Alaska. Firstly, the focus was on research expeditions, and in the 80s the first Russian colonies were established there. However, it soon turned out that Alaska is an area that brings Russia more problems than profits. Insufficient financial resources and too little military involvement in the North Pacific area did not allow for much.

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24.03.1794 Start of the Kościuszko Uprising

24.03.1794 Start of the Kościuszko Uprising

The year 1794 marked the decline of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. The state was already heavily reduced territorially after two partitions and equally greatly dependent on neighbouring states, above all Russia. Tsarist troops were stationed in the country, banks collapsed and prices rose. It seemed that the final decay of the state was only a matter of time. It was obvious that patriotic circles were not going to watch this calmly.

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18.01.1654. Ukraine in Russian “embrace”

18.01.1654. Ukraine in Russian “embrace”

Fighting between the Republic of Poland and the Cossacks had been going on for several years. Among the most important clashes of this period, it is worth mentioning the Battle of Zhovti Vody, Korsun and Piławce in 1648, the siege of Lviv, Zamość and Zbarazh and the battle of Zborov in 1649, as well as the battles of Beresteczko in 1651 and Batoh in 1652.

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15.01.1582. The truce of Yam-Zapolsky

15.01.1582. The truce of Yam-Zapolsky

For many years, Ivan IV, known as Ivan the Terrible, who headed the Russian Empire, had been eagerly eyeing Inflants, a territory mainly divided between Poland, Lithuania and Sweden. Their task was to conquer these territories entirely for the benefit of Russia. It can be said therefore, that the beginnings of “Russian” Siberia were also the beginnings of “Polish” Sybir.

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