Other than the Tsar being grateful to Rasputin for helping the Tsarevitch Alexei when he suffered from bouts of hemophilia, he simply found it comforting to talk to the peasant. However, with regard to political suggestions, Rasputin had no effect at all. The Tsar completely ignored all of his advice, such as: not getting involved in World War I, giving the Jews equal rights, and giving the peasants land to farm. Ironically, after the revolution, Lenin did all of these things. If the Tsar had listened to Rasputin, the revolution might have been avoided. One must remember that the Tsar, as well as most of the Romanov dynasty, had been mercilessly slaughtering whole villages of Jews and peasants for centuries, while Rasputin never harmed a soul and forgave anyone who attempted to assassinate him. The Tsarist regime was a very oppressive one, except for the aristocrats, and Rasputin had warned Nicholas II that if he didn't accord rights to all of his people, they would turn against him. And they did. When Rasputin died, only the aristocrats rejoiced. The general population, whom he had helped, were devastated. See "Rasputin" by R.J. Minney and "Raspoutine" (in French) by General Alexandre Spiridovitch (the chief of the Tsar's secret service, who in the 1920's wrote about Rasputin's many logical suggestions for bettering and preserving the country, and how he was unjustly vilified by the aristocracy)
Rasputin was an adviser for the Romanov family during World War I. He was a negative influence on the Tsar because he was putting a lot of strange ideas into Nicholas' wife's head, and the outside perception was that he was planning a coup, or going to corrupt the Tsar into doing his personal bidding.
There is no such thing as a Rasputin curse. It 's simply fate that brought about the terrible fate of the last Russian imperial family. Even if such a thing exist, the events following the Russian revolution could not be affected, in any way, by Grigorii Rasputin.
I don't think Boney M had historical accuracy in mind when they recorded the song. Whatever you feel about the lyrics is probably about as deep s they go.Answer 2Without getting into the depth or accuracy of the lyrics, it's still possible to answer the original question by rereading the lyrics. Rasputin is said to be "big and strong, in his eyes a flaming glow""Most people looked at him with terror and with fear""He could preach the bible like a preacherFull of ecstasy and fire""In all affairs of state he was the man to please""For the queen he was no wheeler dealerThough she'd heard the things he'd doneShe believed he was a holy healerWho would heal her son"The latter verse is probably, the most complete and accurate description of the influenced Rasputin had on the royal family and, thus, Russia.
The Okhrana were the secret police employed by the Romanov dynasty in the late 1800's throught to the overthrow of Tsar Nicholas II in 1917. In turn, it was replaced by the Cheka, established by the Bolsheviks.
Other than the Tsar being grateful to Rasputin for helping the Tsarevitch Alexei when he suffered from bouts of hemophilia, he simply found it comforting to talk to the peasant. However, with regard to political suggestions, Rasputin had no effect at all. The Tsar completely ignored all of his advice, such as: not getting involved in World War I, giving the Jews equal rights, and giving the peasants land to farm. Ironically, after the revolution, Lenin did all of these things. If the Tsar had listened to Rasputin, the revolution might have been avoided. One must remember that the Tsar, as well as most of the Romanov dynasty, had been mercilessly slaughtering whole villages of Jews and peasants for centuries, while Rasputin never harmed a soul and forgave anyone who attempted to assassinate him. The Tsarist regime was a very oppressive one, except for the aristocrats, and Rasputin had warned Nicholas II that if he didn't accord rights to all of his people, they would turn against him. And they did. When Rasputin died, only the aristocrats rejoiced. The general population, whom he had helped, were devastated. See "Rasputin" by R.J. Minney and "Raspoutine" (in French) by General Alexandre Spiridovitch (the chief of the Tsar's secret service, who in the 1920's wrote about Rasputin's many logical suggestions for bettering and preserving the country, and how he was unjustly vilified by the aristocracy)
Rasputin was an adviser for the Romanov family during World War I. He was a negative influence on the Tsar because he was putting a lot of strange ideas into Nicholas' wife's head, and the outside perception was that he was planning a coup, or going to corrupt the Tsar into doing his personal bidding.
There is no such thing as a Rasputin curse. It 's simply fate that brought about the terrible fate of the last Russian imperial family. Even if such a thing exist, the events following the Russian revolution could not be affected, in any way, by Grigorii Rasputin.
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Cure white`s name is Honoka Yukishiro. In America her name is Hannah Whitehouse
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I don't think Boney M had historical accuracy in mind when they recorded the song. Whatever you feel about the lyrics is probably about as deep s they go.Answer 2Without getting into the depth or accuracy of the lyrics, it's still possible to answer the original question by rereading the lyrics. Rasputin is said to be "big and strong, in his eyes a flaming glow""Most people looked at him with terror and with fear""He could preach the bible like a preacherFull of ecstasy and fire""In all affairs of state he was the man to please""For the queen he was no wheeler dealerThough she'd heard the things he'd doneShe believed he was a holy healerWho would heal her son"The latter verse is probably, the most complete and accurate description of the influenced Rasputin had on the royal family and, thus, Russia.
Philip Longworth has written: 'Russia's empires' -- subject(s): History, Imperialism 'Russia' -- subject(s): History 'Alexis' -- subject(s): Kings and rulers, Biography 'Alexis, tsar of all the Russians' -- subject(s): Kings and rulers, Biography, Soviet Union 'Alexis, tsar of all the Russias' -- subject(s): Kings and rulers, Biography 'The making of Eastern Europe' -- subject(s): History
The Okhrana were the secret police employed by the Romanov dynasty in the late 1800's throught to the overthrow of Tsar Nicholas II in 1917. In turn, it was replaced by the Cheka, established by the Bolsheviks.