A portrait of the twilight years of Isarism by Count Sergei Witte (1849-1915), the man who built modern Russia. Witte presents incisive and often piquant portraits of the mighty and those around them--powerful Alexander III, the weak-willed Nicholas II, and the neurasthenic Empress Alexandra, along with his own notorious cousin, Madam blavatsky, the "priestess of the occult".
A portrait of the twilight years of Isarism by Count Sergei Witte (1849-1915), the man who built modern Russia. Witte presents incisive and often piquant portraits of the mighty and those around them--powerful Alexander III, the weak-willed Nicholas II, and the neurasthenic Empress Alexandra, along with his own notorious cousin, Madam blavatsky, the "priestess of the occult".Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Volume I: 1849-1903 1_1: My Family 1_2: General Fadeev and His Times 1_3: Some Caucasian Memories 1_4: My Education 1_5: The Odessa Railroad, 1870-1879 1_6: St. Petersburg, 1879-1880 1_7: Kievan Years 1880-1889 1_8: Kievan Years, 1880-1889 1_9: Kiev in the 1880s 1_10: Kiev in the 1880s 1_11: Director of the Department of Railroad Affairs 1889-1891 1_12: St. Petersburg, 1889-1891 1_13: Minister of Ways and Communications, 1891-1892 1_14: Family Matters 1_15: Prince Vladimir Petrovich Meshcherskii 1_16: Fellow Ministers and Other High Officials, 1889-1894 1_17: Minister of Finance 1_18: Emperor Alexander III 1_19: My Work as Minister of Finance under Emperor Alexander III 1_20: The Imperial Court 1_21: Last Days of Emperor Alexander III 1_22: A New Reign Begins 1_23: The New Emperor's First Personnel Changes, 1894-1895 1_24: The Sino-Russtan Treaty of 1896 1_25: The Khodynka Tragedy 1_26: May-October 1896 1_27: Some New Faces, Some New and Unfortunate Policies 1896-1898 1_28: The Visiting Dignitaries, 1897 1_29: Origins of the War with Japan, 1897-1900 1_30: Foreign Affairs, 1898-1900 1_31: A New Minister of Interior and Some Minor Developments, 1898-1900 1_32: The Imperial Court 1_33: On the Road to War and Revolution, 1901-1903 1_34: My Departure from the Office of Minister of Finance Volume II: 1903-1906 2_1: On the Eve of War 2_22: My Differences with Plehve 2_3: The First Months of War, January-July 1904 2_4: The "Political Spring" and Bloody Sunday 2_5: War and Peace, February-September 1905 2_6: General Strike 2_7: General Strike 2_8: The October Manifesto 2_9: My First Ten Days as Premier 2_10: Impediments to My Work 2_11: The Restoration of Order 2_12: Cabinet Changes 2_13: The Loan That Saved Russia's Financial Strength 2_14: Fulfilling the Promise of the October 17 Manifesto 2_15: The End of My Tenure Volume III 3_1: Exile? 3_2: Attempts on My Life 3_3: Personalia, 1907-1911 3_4: Formation of the Goremykin Government 3_5: The First State Duma 3_6: The Opening of the Stolypin Era 3_7: The Second State Duma 3_8: Stolypin in the Ascendant, 1907-1910 3_9: Foreign Affairs, 1907-1911 3_10: Court Calendar, 1907-1911 3_11: Politics and the Armed Forces, 1907-1911 3_12: The End of the Stolypin Era
Volume I: 1849-1903 1_1: My Family 1_2: General Fadeev and His Times 1_3: Some Caucasian Memories 1_4: My Education 1_5: The Odessa Railroad, 1870-1879 1_6: St. Petersburg, 1879-1880 1_7: Kievan Years 1880-1889 1_8: Kievan Years, 1880-1889 1_9: Kiev in the 1880s 1_10: Kiev in the 1880s 1_11: Director of the Department of Railroad Affairs 1889-1891 1_12: St. Petersburg, 1889-1891 1_13: Minister of Ways and Communications, 1891-1892 1_14: Family Matters 1_15: Prince Vladimir Petrovich Meshcherskii 1_16: Fellow Ministers and Other High Officials, 1889-1894 1_17: Minister of Finance 1_18: Emperor Alexander III 1_19: My Work as Minister of Finance under Emperor Alexander III 1_20: The Imperial Court 1_21: Last Days of Emperor Alexander III 1_22: A New Reign Begins 1_23: The New Emperor's First Personnel Changes, 1894-1895 1_24: The Sino-Russtan Treaty of 1896 1_25: The Khodynka Tragedy 1_26: May-October 1896 1_27: Some New Faces, Some New and Unfortunate Policies 1896-1898 1_28: The Visiting Dignitaries, 1897 1_29: Origins of the War with Japan, 1897-1900 1_30: Foreign Affairs, 1898-1900 1_31: A New Minister of Interior and Some Minor Developments, 1898-1900 1_32: The Imperial Court 1_33: On the Road to War and Revolution, 1901-1903 1_34: My Departure from the Office of Minister of Finance Volume II: 1903-1906 2_1: On the Eve of War 2_22: My Differences with Plehve 2_3: The First Months of War, January-July 1904 2_4: The "Political Spring" and Bloody Sunday 2_5: War and Peace, February-September 1905 2_6: General Strike 2_7: General Strike 2_8: The October Manifesto 2_9: My First Ten Days as Premier 2_10: Impediments to My Work 2_11: The Restoration of Order 2_12: Cabinet Changes 2_13: The Loan That Saved Russia's Financial Strength 2_14: Fulfilling the Promise of the October 17 Manifesto 2_15: The End of My Tenure Volume III 3_1: Exile? 3_2: Attempts on My Life 3_3: Personalia, 1907-1911 3_4: Formation of the Goremykin Government 3_5: The First State Duma 3_6: The Opening of the Stolypin Era 3_7: The Second State Duma 3_8: Stolypin in the Ascendant, 1907-1910 3_9: Foreign Affairs, 1907-1911 3_10: Court Calendar, 1907-1911 3_11: Politics and the Armed Forces, 1907-1911 3_12: The End of the Stolypin Era
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