Yes he did. Nicholas II had a son Alexi that had hemophilia. Rasputin helped calm Alexi down during his attacks but the royal family did not want to tell people that the heir to the throne was sick. This aided to the distrust that the people had against Rasputin already and helped with the overthrow of the Romanov dynasty
yes , but only to thr romanov family where he could have a pychic healing effect on alexis romanov,s heamophelia but was regarded as a freak buy others
Rasputin was accused of having affairs with the Romanov women but there was no proof of this. He did have a strong influence on the Czarina which made many people upset. There were some that said he waved his reproductive organ around at a restaurant in Yar, but this was a fabrication by his enemies.
The phrase "Rasputin with the holly man" is not a widely recognized or documented reference in historical texts. Grigori Rasputin was a Russian mystic and advisor to the Romanov family, known for his controversial influence over Tsar Nicholas II and his wife, Alexandra. If you are referring to a specific story or event involving Rasputin and a "holly man," please provide more context for a clearer answer.
No, the Bolsheviks were not followers of Rasputin. The Bolsheviks were a political group led by Vladimir Lenin who sought to overthrow the Russian Provisional Government, while Rasputin was an influential figure in the Russian court and associated with the Romanov dynasty. The Bolsheviks ultimately came to power after the October Revolution in 1917, while Rasputin was assassinated in 1916.
Grigori Rasputin, the Russian mystic and confidant to the Romanov family, had one wife, Praskovya Fyodorovna. They married in 1887 and had three children together. Although there were rumors and speculation about his relationships with various women, he was legally married to Praskovya throughout his life.
Rasputin's presence in the Romanov family history did not have an influence of the royal family's downfall. Yes, he did have some say in decissions through his friendship with Alexandra, however these did not impact the major causes of the fall of the Romanovs. The fall of the Romanov's was inevitable as a result of social discontent and Tsar Nicholas' inexperience along with other factors.
Grigori Rasputin
Grigori Rasputin
Grigori Rasputin
yes , but only to thr romanov family where he could have a pychic healing effect on alexis romanov,s heamophelia but was regarded as a freak buy others
Rasputin was believed to be influencing the Tsarina at all times.
Grigori Rasputin, a Russian mystic and confidant of the Romanov family, was assassinated by a group of nobles in 1916. The assassination was carried out due to fears of Rasputin's influence over the royal family and his controversial actions during World War I.
she sat on it
Rasputin was accused of having affairs with the Romanov women but there was no proof of this. He did have a strong influence on the Czarina which made many people upset. There were some that said he waved his reproductive organ around at a restaurant in Yar, but this was a fabrication by his enemies.
She was known for being the last Tsarina of Russia, and her support of the staretz Rasputin, she was also a favorite grandaughter of Queen Victoria
The phrase "Rasputin with the holly man" is not a widely recognized or documented reference in historical texts. Grigori Rasputin was a Russian mystic and advisor to the Romanov family, known for his controversial influence over Tsar Nicholas II and his wife, Alexandra. If you are referring to a specific story or event involving Rasputin and a "holly man," please provide more context for a clearer answer.
No, the Bolsheviks were not followers of Rasputin. The Bolsheviks were a political group led by Vladimir Lenin who sought to overthrow the Russian Provisional Government, while Rasputin was an influential figure in the Russian court and associated with the Romanov dynasty. The Bolsheviks ultimately came to power after the October Revolution in 1917, while Rasputin was assassinated in 1916.