Nicholas II, the last Tsar of Russia🔻 The end of the Romanovs скачать в хорошем качестве

Nicholas II, the last Tsar of Russia🔻 The end of the Romanovs

Nicholas II, the last Tsar of Russia, was born in 1868 into the Romanov dynasty. He ascended to the throne in 1894, following the death of his father, Alexander III, and ruled an empire that covered almost one-sixth of the world's land area. His reign was marked by profound contradictions: while he fostered industrial development and modernized parts of the economy, he maintained an autocratic system that ignored growing demands for political and social reforms. In 1905, he faced the Revolution of that year, which began after the "Bloody Sunday" massacre. This event sparked massive strikes and popular uprisings, which led to the creation of the State Duma, albeit with limited powers. Despite implementing some reforms, Nicholas refused to relinquish his absolute authority, which widened the gap between the monarchy and the people. His personal life was marked by the influence of his wife, Alexandra Fyodorovna, and the controversial figure of Grigori Rasputin, a mystic who gained power at court due to his closeness to the royal family. Rasputin became a symbol of corruption and decadence, further undermining the image of the monarchy. In 1914, the outbreak of World War I marked the beginning of the end for Tsarism. Nicholas II's government's inability to manage the war, combined with the economic crisis and popular discontent, weakened his regime. In March 1917, following massive strikes and demonstrations in Petrograd, and the troops' refusal to suppress the protesters, Nicholas II abdicated in favor of his brother Michael, who also resigned, ending three centuries of Romanov rule. The imperial family was initially confined to the Alexander Palace and later moved to Tobolsk. In 1918, with the Russian Civil War underway and the White Movement advancing, the Romanovs were taken to Yekaterinburg. In the early hours of July 17, on orders from the Ural Regional Soviet, Nicholas II, his family, and their servants were executed in the Ipatiev House. Decades later, in 1991, the family's remains were discovered and exhumed near Yekaterinburg. Following DNA analysis, the Romanovs were buried in the Peter and Paul Cathedral in St. Petersburg. In 2000, the Russian Orthodox Church canonized Nicholas II and his family as martyrs, symbolically closing one of the most turbulent chapters in Russian history. 🔻SUGGESTION🔻 You may be interested in these videos related to this Chronicle. ▶Ivan the Terrible💥 The Tsar of Hell    • Ivan El TERRIBLE💥 El ZAR del INFIERNO   ▶When the United States Invaded Russia    • Cuando ESTADOS UNIDOS INVADIO RUSIA❗️...   📜BIBLIOGRAPHY ►Dominic Lieven - Nicholas II ►William Alberto Pavon - The Secrets of Yekaterinburg: Nicholas II, the Last Tsar of Russia and the Decline of an Empire ✅CLARIFICATION The script for this video is a summary of a compilation of information obtained from different sources. This channel does not claim to be the absolute truth on the topics covered, so it invites its audience to respectfully comment on their different points of view. 👉 FOLLOW US ON OUR SOCIAL MEDIA ▶️ Twitter:   / historiacronica   ▶️ Facebook:   / croniscasdelahistoria   ▶️ Instagram: cronicasdelahistoria 👉▶️ CONTACT: [email protected] ► Timestamps 0:00 Introduction 0:32 First Years as Tsar 6:31 Reforms 11:06 Rasputin 15:28 The Revolution 19:40 The End of the Romanovs ©Chronicas de la Historia Reproduction of all or part of this content by any means or procedure is expressly prohibited without the written authorization of the copyright holders, under the penalties established by law. ✅ IMAGES OBTAINED FROM ✅ IMAGES OBTAINED FROM . Copyright: https://support.google.com/youtube/an... This video uses copyrighted content under the fair use exception. ►