Authors: Philip Longworth
Czestochowa monastery,
142
Dagestan, Dagestanis,
93
,
136
,
203
,
207
,
313
Daniels, Alexander,
137
Danilovich, Grand Prince Iurii,
65
Danube river,
37
,
168
,
204
,
210
,
221
,
262
Dardanelles,
263
Darghins,
94
Darius, King,
17
Dauria,
226
Davoust, Louis Nicholas,
193
Decembrist rising (1825),
196
Declaration of the Rights of Oppressed Nationalities
(1918),
242
Defoe, Daniel,
150
Delhi,
269
democracy: clash with market economy,
305
-
6
demography
see
population
Denmark,
70
,
98
,
146
,
148
,
152
-
3
,
169
Department of Foreign Affairs,
141
,
179
Derbent,
93
,
112
,
160
,
188
Derevlians (old settlers; tribal
confederation),
20
,
31
,
38
Desna river,
69
Dezhnev, Semeon (Cossack venturer),
131
-
2
Diamond Johnson (Almaz Ivanov),
147
,
148
Diet at Helsingfors (Helsinki) (1863),
219
Dmitrii of the Don, Grand Prince,
50
,
54
,
56
-
7
,
60
,
62
,
69
Dmitrii (grandson of Ivan the Great),
83
Dmitrii the Pretender (no.
1
),
117
—
21
Dmitrii the Pretender (no.
2
),
121
—
3
Dmitrii (son of Ivan the Terrible),
109
,
111
-
12
,
114
,
115
,
121
Dmitrov,
44
Dnieper river,
15
,
19
,
28
,
31
,
43
,
44
,
171
,
178
,
184
,
258
,
262
Dnieprostroi,
251
Doctors’ Plot (1952),
268
Dolgorukii, Prince Iurii,
44
,
45
Dolmatov, Vasilii,
84
domestic policy, administration, m; attitude towards immigrants,
180
—
2
; and building of forts,
130
-
1
,
132
; central administration,
184
; concern for welfare of subdued nations,
176
-
7
; establishment of internal calm,
108
-
9
; regional administration,
184
-
7
; retrenchment of,
128
; and state security,
109
; and tax collection/exemption,
109
,
130
—
1
; treatment of subjected peoples,
182
-
7
Don river,
19
,
22
,
95
,
151
,
258
,
259
Donets river, no,
181
Doroshenko, Hetman,
144
du Croy,
153
Dubrovnik,
221
Duchy of Courland,
98
Dushanbe,
279
Dzerzhinskii, Felix,
239
Dzungara,
176
Dzurov, Dobri,
292
East Berlin,
291
East China Railway,
231
East Germany (German Democratic Republic),
268
,
269
,
288
,
289
,
290
-
1
,
292
,
311
East Indies,
215
economy: aggressive taxation policy,
308
; agrarian,
10
—n,
13
-
14
,
16
-
17
; agricultural production,
272
; black economy,
274
; and capitalism,
228
—
9
; and civil wars,
123
; and clash with democracy,
305
—
6
; collapse of,
297
; collectivization programme,
248
-
50
; consumer promises,
285
—
6
; crisis in,
246
-
8
; drainage systems,
229
; Eastern European,
274
-
7
; effect of climate on,
15
-
17
,
123
; expansion of,
225
-
6
; financial mismanagement and crisis,
302
-
4
,
310
-
12
; Five Year Plan (1928),
251
-
2
,
272
; food shortages,
240
-
1
; Gorbachev reforms,
285
-
6
,
288
; improvements in,
315
,
322
-
3
; industrial decline,
301
-
2
,
308
; industrial expansion,
250
-
1
; and industrial revolution,
227
—
8
; inefficiencies of,
299
; inflationary,
289
; market reforms,
303
-
4
,
305
,
306
;
New Economic Policy,
247
-
8
; and the peasant problem,
231
-
2
; and railways,
213
-
14
; rebuilding of,
241
-
2
; recovery of,
108
,
129
-
30
; reduction in inflation,
308
; and rise of the oligarchs,
303
—
4
,
306
,
315
-
16
; Seven Year Plan (1959),
270
; shortages,
275
; training and technology,
229
;
see also
trade/commerce
Egerat, Colonel Henryk van,
137
Egypt,
17
,
188
,
261
,
269
,
278
; Aswan Dam,
270
,
280
Eisenstein, Sergei,
90
Elbe river,
262
Elizabeth, Empress,
169
,
170
,
184
Elphinston, Admiral (in Russia’s services),
172
empire building,
25
; belligerency of,
208
-
9
; as civilizing mission,
215
-
17
; creation of Soviet regime,
238
—
60
; descent into anarchy
108
-
27
; eighteenth-century glories,
168
-
89
; expansionary tactics,
168
—
89
; first successes and collapse,
27
—
47
; foundations of empire,
68
-
86
; growth and recovery,
129
—
49
; impact of revolutionary France on,
190
,
193
-
8
; imperial expansion,
87
-
107
; inertia in,
231
; lack of capital,
214
; limitation put on,
225
; loss of empires,
190
; nineteenth-century wars and defeats,
199
-
211
; public consciousness of,
215
; push to the West,
150
-
67
; reasons for disintegration of Soviet empire,
282
-
300
; rebellions and crises,
217
-
32
; recovery and consolidation,
48
—
67
; reforms and modernization,
213
—
15
; rise and fall of Soviet imperialism,
261
-
81
; seeds of destruction,
210
—
11
,
232
—
7
; transition and recovery,
301
—
18
;
see also
Kievan Rus; Muscovy; Romanov Empire; Soviet Union
England,
156
,
215
,
221
,
234
;
see also
Britain
environment,
4
,
5
; effect of climate on,
6
-
7
; geographic barriers,
9
-
10
Erekle, King of Kartlo-Kakheti,
180
Erik XIV, King of Sweden,
103
Erzurum,
204
Eskimos,
134
Estonia, Estonians,
154
,
156
,
163
,
164
,
219
,
243
,
245
,
254
,
310
Ethiopia,
278
Eurasia,
4
European Union (EU),
276
,
277
,
286
,
313
Evenki,
280
explorers, exploration,
131
-
2
,
162
,
172
-
4
,
188
;
see also
Alaska; Bering, Vitus; colonizers, colonization; Dezhnev, Semeon; Elton, John; Siberia; Stroganov, Grigorii
falconry,
75
Far East,
216
,
217
,
230
,
245
,
253
,
261
,
264
Far Eastern Republic,
244
Federal Security Service (FSB),
314
Fedor (son of Boris Godunov),
115
,
119
,
120
Fedor (son of Tsar Alexis),
146
Felony Department
(Razboinii prikaz) see
Government Departments
Filipp, Metropolitan of Moscow,
103
Finch, Edward (British envoy),
169
Finland,
156
,
171
,
196
,
253
,
254
; annexation of,
190
,
192
; imperial rule in,
197
; as independent state,
243
; nationalism in,
219
Fiolipt, Patriarch of Constantinople,
85
Fioravanti, Aristotele,
74
First World War (1914-
18
),
233
-
6
,
238
,
320
Fletcher, Giles,
111
Florence,
67
Floria, B.,
100
Foreign Office,
109
,
147
,
148
,
169
,
175
;
see also
Government Departments
foreign relations,
79
,
108
,
216
,
263
; Ambassadorial Office,
77
-
8
; and the Baltic provinces,
185
-
7
; and Byzantine Empire,
33
,
34
-
6
,
38
,
70
-
1
; and Central Europe,
156
-
7
; and colonial administration,
216
-
17
; as defensive,
128
; development of,
70
,
74
-
6
; diplomatic skills,
145
; and England,
117
,
146
,
156
; and establishment of record-filing system,
75
—
6
; and the European Union,
286
—
7
; and Finland and Bessarabia,
190
-
3
; and the Habsburgs
166
,
170
; and the Holy Roman Emperor,
77
; improved and expanded,
110
—
11
; improvements in,
317
; intelligence system,
76
-
8
, no,
145
-
6
,
279
; and Kazakhs,
175
-
6
; and the Ottoman Empire,
94
,
108
; and the papacy/Rome,
85
; with Persia, India and China,
159
-
60
; and Poland,
182
-
4
,
196
-
7
; protocols,
76
,
105
; rapprochement,
286
-
7
; reassessment of,
169
-
70
; relationship with NATO,
313
,
314
,
317
; success of,
147
; systematization of,
87
; and the Tatars,
50
,
79
; and the Ukraine,
162
-
3
,
184
-
5
; and use
of
outsiders on diplomatic missions,
148
; and Western Europe,
74
-
6
,
84
,
129
,
146
; Westernising policies of,
149
; wide range of expertise amongst functionaries,
148
—
9
;
see also
named countries; Russification policy; Soviety Union