because Alexandra was the czars wife & with the czar at battlefront, she made all the important decisions, but she always consulted rasputin before & he did not hesitate to interfere in government affairs.
Rasputin was poisoned because the czars wife AAlexandra made him a role in government affairs. He was killed by a group of nobles. He was poisoned and shot and was still fine, he eventually froze to death.
Rasputin was a staret (or a holy man) with healing and prophetic powers. When tsar Nicholas II was in power he needed a male successor, so after four girls, Alexandra (Nicholas's wife) gave birth to Alexei. Alexei had inherited the disease hemophilia from his grandmother Queen Victoria. This blood disease was untreatable and usually led to and untimely death. But Rasputin was able to help Alexei and was able to keep some of the pain away Actually, Rasputin was a 'strannik' (wandering spiritual pilgrim) and not a starets (a monk). He was widely known for his healing powers which are widely documented, as well as for his preaching abilities. He was said to give very inspirational sermons. He did help stem the tzarevitch Alexei's bleeding and pain, for which the Tsarina was grateful, and the Imperials also found it very comforting to talk to him as a sort of confessor. Much of the artistocracy was appalled at a peasant getting so close to the royal family and did everything they could to discredit him by spreading rumors of drunken behavior and womanizing. When that didn't work, they killed him, despite the fact that Rasputin never harmed a soul.
Romanovs
i ended in 1917
russia
They replaced all the effective, long term ministers with puppets of Rasputin who did his bidding and didn't ask questions.
Rasputin
Rasputin was poisoned because the czars wife AAlexandra made him a role in government affairs. He was killed by a group of nobles. He was poisoned and shot and was still fine, he eventually froze to death.
The Czars was created in 1994.
Rasputin was a staret (or a holy man) with healing and prophetic powers. When tsar Nicholas II was in power he needed a male successor, so after four girls, Alexandra (Nicholas's wife) gave birth to Alexei. Alexei had inherited the disease hemophilia from his grandmother Queen Victoria. This blood disease was untreatable and usually led to and untimely death. But Rasputin was able to help Alexei and was able to keep some of the pain away Actually, Rasputin was a 'strannik' (wandering spiritual pilgrim) and not a starets (a monk). He was widely known for his healing powers which are widely documented, as well as for his preaching abilities. He was said to give very inspirational sermons. He did help stem the tzarevitch Alexei's bleeding and pain, for which the Tsarina was grateful, and the Imperials also found it very comforting to talk to him as a sort of confessor. Much of the artistocracy was appalled at a peasant getting so close to the royal family and did everything they could to discredit him by spreading rumors of drunken behavior and womanizing. When that didn't work, they killed him, despite the fact that Rasputin never harmed a soul.
What are the names, salaries, and responsibilities of the czars Obama has appointed
The czars ruled from the 16th century to 1917, WWI.
Art Czars was created on 2010-04-12.
they are just as legal s the first 'czars' appointed by Nixon.
None, because czars were the kings in Russia.
Grigory Rasputin has: Played himself in "The Film That Was Lost" in 1942. Played himself in "Timewatch" in 1982. Played himself in "Biography" in 1987. Played himself in "Last of the Czars" in 1996. Played himself in "Assassinations That Changed the World" in 1996. Played himself in "En kongelig familie" in 2003. Played himself in "National Geographic: Beyond the Movie - The Lord of the Rings: Return of the King" in 2003.
Pharoahs were given absolute control. Like kings or czars in other countries, pharoahs could do pretty much whatever they wanted.