Nicholas II's abdication occurred on March 2nd, 1917 and since he was born on May 18th, 1868, it would make him 48, almost 49 years old. His abdication led to the Russian Revolution.
Czar Nicholas II Romanov abdicated in 1917.
Technically he abdicated the thrown in 1917.
300 years of Tsarist rule ended in 1917 when Tsar Nicholas II abdicated in March after the first revolution in Russia in 1917. Although the Tsar abdicated in March, Russia was not taken over by the Communists until October 1917.
On March 2, 1917, (Old Style; March 15, 1917 New Style), Tsar Nicholas II abdicated the throne when he realized the army and police forces would no longer obey his commands.
The last Tsar of Imperial Russia was Nicholas II of Russia, formerly known as Nikolay Alexandrovich Romanov. On March 22 1917, he was put under house arrest and later he and his family were executed under the Bolsheviks. It was presumed a true socialist revolution would be impossible if there was any legitimate claim to the throne.
Czar Nicholas Romanov II was still Russia's leader in 1914. He abdicated in March 1917.
Russia; up until 1917 when he abdicated because of loss of control over the country
Tsar Nicholas II. His reign lasted from 1894-1917. He was murdered in 1918. Technically, the last Tsar of Russia was actually Michael II, the brother of Nicholas. Nicholas abdicated in favour of Michael in 1917, and he immediately became the next Tsar. He himself abdicated the following day, meaning he is often disregarded. However, he was still Tsar for approximately 1 day!
No, he was the leader of Russia until he abdicated because of his poor leadership skills in March 1917 after the February Revolution.
That would be Nicholas II, who abdicated for himself AND his son in 1917. He and his family were killed by the Bolsheviks afterwards.
He abdicated
No, Tsar Nicholas II was already out of power during the Bolshevik Revolution. He had abdicated his throne in March 1917 during the February Revolution of 1917. This revolution was not the Bolshevik Revolution. The Bolshevik Revolution began on October 25, 1917 (according to the old style Russian calendar).