Nicholas II, his wife, their children, and four servants were shot to death in 1918 because the murderers wanted to gain the power of leading Russia.
Not quite true. The murderers were already in power and had been holding Nicholas II and his family in captivity for about a year. They wanted to prevent the Romanovs from ever coming back and regaining the throne. Sometimes an overthrown leader might leave his country, mount a coup, then return to rule once again. The Bolsheviks wanted to prevent this from happening.
The Romanovs
Yes. The Revolution overthrew the Romanovs and the took down the monarchy itself.
Romanovs. 'Romanovy'. "Романовы" in Russian.
Tsar Nicholas II, of the Romanov imperial line, was the catalyst for the Russian revolution.
The corpses of the Romanovs were found in a mass grave in Ekaterinburg, Russia in 1991. They had been executed by Bolshevik revolutionaries in 1918 during the Russian Revolution.
Romanovs
Anastasia and her family were killed during the Russian Revolution of 1917.
The Romanovs ruled Russia from 1613-1917 when they were ousted by the broadly based revolution in March of that year.
Czar Nicholas II Romanov was the Czar who was killed several months after the October Revolution. The murder took place during the Russian Civil War.
Vladimir Lenin was the famous leader of the Russian Revolution. Another famous historical figure from the Revolution is Anastasia Romanov, who was famous for supposedly disappearing after her family was killed by the Bolsheviks in the Revolution, although she was actually killed along with them.
The soviet union murdered the the russian Royal Family (Romanovs)
It was overthrown in the 1917 Russian Revolution (famously called the "February Revolution"). Over a year later in July 1918, after the October Revolution when Vladimir Lenin and the Bolsheviks took over, the whole royal family (the Romanovs) were cruelly executed.