Grigori Rasputin

Very nastily. By the way Rasputin itself means, roughly Dirty Dog! he was arrested by Local Moscow cops for undoing his togs in front of some ladies in a Moscow Restaurant, dirty old man of the cloth.- Later he was known to send crank letters to the Grand Duchess Elisabeth ( Stacy"s aunt) indicating he had dire and dirty designs on the four Romanov sisters- Betty copied the letters ( something like Xerox was out then if you had the right connections- sent one batch of letters to her brother ( The Czar) and the other to the local branch of the Moscow Police - This man is dangerous! Rasputin was knocked off by IKGB men late in l9l6- and he had it coming.

Christopher Lloyd

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

the royal family liked him the town people wanted to kill him so i think some people did and others did'nt

Grigori Rasputin was closely associated with the Russian Orthodox Church, though he was not officially a member of any specific religious group. He became a prominent figure within the Russian imperial court, particularly known for his influence over Tsar Nicholas II and his family. Rasputin was often linked to the mystic and spiritual movements of the time, which contributed to his controversial reputation. Ultimately, he was seen as a mystic and healer rather than a formal member of a specific group.

Grigori Rasputin's death was marked by a series of dramatic and unusual events. After being poisoned, shot multiple times, and beaten, he reportedly still showed signs of life, prompting his assassins to further incapacitate him. Ultimately, it is said that he was wrapped in a carpet and thrown into a freezing river, where he finally drowned. His seemingly supernatural resilience and the chaotic circumstances surrounding his death have contributed to his legendary status.

The murder of Rasputin has become legend, some of it invented by the very men who killed him, which is why it becomes difficult to discern exactly what happened. It is, however, generally agreed that, on December 16, 1916, having decided that Rasputin's influence over the Tsaritsa had made him a far-too-dangerous threat to the empire, a group of nobles, led by Prince Felix Yusupov and the Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich (one of the few Romanov family members to escape the annihilation of the family during the Red Terror), apparently lured Rasputin to the Yusupovs' Moika Palace, where they served him cakes and red wine laced with a massive amount of cyanide. According to legend, Rasputin was unaffected, although Vasily Maklakov had supplied enough poison to kill five men. Conversely, Maria's account asserts that, if her father did eat or drink poison, it was not in the cakes or wine, because, after the attack by Guseva, he had hyperacidity, and avoided anything with sugar. In fact, she expressed doubt that he was poisoned at all.

Justin Beiber.

Rasputin is pronouced like 'dispute', except with a ras at the beginning.

Ras- pute- in

That would depend on your point of view, as there is no 'Serbian royal family' per se. However, the last King of Yugoslavia, Peter II never abdicated, thus making his decendants the nearest thing.

Peter II was related to the British Royal family through his mother, Maria of Romania.

Nicholas II, last Tsar of Russia, was ALSO related to the British Royal family, through HIS mother, Maria Feodorovna.

Grigori Rasputin - Hellboy - was created in 1994.

They really did a job on him. They shot him, poisoned him, stabbed him, tried to drown him, and burned his body as a final act. From what I understand he was hard to kill so they made sure he was dead.

When he was 19, Grigory Yefimovich Rasputin married Proskovia Fyodorovna, and they had four children.

Rasputin is Micheal's, Coots, and Leakys Science teacher. He taught them all a lesson on Evolution.

The previous answer was obviously based on a piece of cartoon fiction and not history. It was not at all Rasputin's fault that the Romanovs fell. It was the Romanovs' own fault. Let's not forget that there was a 1905 revolution (before the 1917 one that ended the Romanov reign), before Rasputin was ever introduced to St. Petersburg society. Tsarist Russia was only pleasant for the nobility. The workers, peasants, and especially the Jews were severely oppressed, persecuted and often slaughtered because their lives held no worth. But it was not only these groups that were dissatisfied with the Tsar. Even the aristocrats began to mock his weak-willed and indecisive ways, and his lack of ability to prioritize. And let us not forget that the military and police willingly participated in the revolution as well. Rasputin had been dead for months when this all came about and, being anti-war and anti-violence (unlike the Romanovs), not to mention that he was a monarchist, he would never have advocated revolution. The Revolution was definitely a result of oppressing too many people for too many centuries before they got tired of it and inflamed by the aristocracy's decadence being flaunted under their noses. Even the last members of the tsarist government, as well as those in the Provisional and Communist governments that followed the Revolution, state that it is simplistic and naive to think that one man brought about such a widespread revolution. There were multiple causes.

The cast of The Russians Are Coming the Russians Are Coming - 1966 includes: Alan Arkin as Lt. Rozanov Constantine Baksheef as Vasilov Paul Barselou as Townsman Ray Baxter as Brodsky Theodore Bikel as The Russian captain Ben Blue as Luther Grilk Sidney Clute as Townsman Sheldon Collins as Pete Whittaker Philip Coolidge as Mr. Porter Andrea Dromm as Alison Palmer Parker Fennelly as Mr. Everett Paul Ford as Fendall Hawkins Gino Gottarelli as Kregitkin Laurence Haddon as Bartender Alex Hassilev as Hrushevsky Don Keefer as Irving Christiansen Brian Keith as Police Chief Link Mattocks Danny Klega as Polsky Nikita Knatz as Gromolsky Paul Lambert Eva Marie Saint as Elspeth Whittaker Doro Merande as Muriel Everett Milos Milos as Lysenko Cliff Norton as Charlie Hinkson John Phillip Law as Alexei Kolchin Cindy Putnam as Annie Whittaker Guy Raymond as Lester Tilly Carl Reiner as Walt Whittaker Richard Schaal as Oscar Maxwell Vaughn Taylor as Mr. Bell Paul Verdier as Maliavin Johnny Whitaker as Jerry Maxwell Jonathan Winters as Norman Jones

Rasputin's role in history can be defined in many ways- "shaman", "madman", "Mad Monk", or even "doctor". Recall that Tsar Nicholas the II's son had hemophilia. Fearing that they would not have a Romanov heir, the Tsar & the Tsarina were immediately drawn to Rasputin. He supposedly had healing techniques that "cured" Tsarevich Alexei. Because of his successes, the Tsarina placed a lot of trust in him. In turn, Rasputin would come to advise not only Alexei and the Tsarina, but also Tsar Nicholas the II in political affairs.

because he was the most demonic of them all. he wasn't such a great guy as people thought he was.

yes he did....look for the book the Rasputin File....we had this book yet accidently on purpose threw the book away