Free water. Struggle struggle for the Don
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Don and Don land have long been an attractive, but extremely dangerous frontier. Here, Russian people left state arbitrariness, debts, ships and other heavy wines. Here they gained freedom, but life was a bet. The great tsar-reformer made Don a serving river, along it from Voronezh the first Russian navy came to conquer Ottoman Azov. A few years later, after the uprising of the Cossacks of Kondraty Bulavin was sunk in the blood, gallows were allowed through free water. It was difficult to reconcile with this local population, so the struggle for freedom continued.
The book sets out several episodes from the history of Don Freedom, the heroes of which were not only the Cossacks, faithful and truth served the Russian Empire and the Romanov dynasties, but also the Cossacks-great-thoughts, the Don peasants and the Rostov workers. Those who were looking for freedom on the Don shores gained and lost it, died and won.
Amiran Urushadze - candidate of historical sciences, associate professor of the Southern Federal University, specialist in the history of the Caucasus
The book sets out several episodes from the history of Don Freedom, the heroes of which were not only the Cossacks, faithful and truth served the Russian Empire and the Romanov dynasties, but also the Cossacks-great-thoughts, the Don peasants and the Rostov workers. Those who were looking for freedom on the Don shores gained and lost it, died and won.
Amiran Urushadze - candidate of historical sciences, associate professor of the Southern Federal University, specialist in the history of the Caucasus
Author:
Author:Urushadze Amiran
Cover:
Cover:Hard
Category:
- Category:Biographies & Memoirs
- Category:History & Geography
Publication language:
Publication Language:Russian
Paper:
Paper:Offset
Series:
Series: what is Russia
ISBN:
ISBN:978-5-448-1226-6
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