Follow Us
Like Us
Historical records matching Emperor of Russia Nicholas I Pavlovich Romanov, Nicholas I, Tsar of Russia
view all 46
Immediate Family
-
-
partner -
daughter -
-
-
daughter -
daughter -
daughter -
daughter -
daughter -
daughter -
About Emperor of Russia Nicholas I Pavlovich Romanov, Nicholas I, Tsar of Russia
Y-DNA: R1b
Links:
- The Peerage
- Geneall
- Holbek
- Johan the Younger #813
- Wikiwand
- Wikipedia: Deutsch, English, Русский
- Emperor and Autocrat of All the Russias: Reign 1 December 1825 – 2 March 1855 (29 years, 91 days) Coronation 3 September 1826
Predecessor: Alexander I Successor: Alexander II
GEDCOM Note
{geni:about_me} Император Всероссийский с 1825 по 1855 год, Царь Польский, Великий Князь Финляндский.
GEDCOM Note
Nicholas I (1796-1855), emperor of Russia (1825-55), third son of
Emperor Paul I (1754-1801), born in Tsarskoye Selo (now Pushkin). On the death of his eldest brother, Emperor Alexander I, Nicholas came to the throne after suppressing the Decembrist revolt, staged by reform-minded army officers who favored the accession of his brother Constantine. His domestic policy was autocratic and his foreign policy aggressive. He introduced military discipline into the civil service, tried to prevent the spread of revolutionary ideas by rigid censorship and strict state control of universities, and sought to promote the Russian language and religion among his non-Russian subjects. He waged war successfully against Iran (1826-28) and Turkey (1828-29). During 1830-31 Nicholas crushed Polish revolts against Russian authority and abolished the Polish constitution. In 1849 he aided Austria in the suppression of uprisings in Hungary. His schemes to add more Turkish territory to his domain alarmed the Western European powers and led to the Russian defeat in the Crimean War.
GEDCOM Note
OR "NIKOLAI"; TSAR OF RUSSIA 1825-1855
GEDCOM Note
On death of his older brother, Nicholas came to the throne after suppressing the Decembrist revolt, staged by reform-minded army officers who favored the accession of his brother Constantine. His domestic policy was autocratic and his foreign policy agressive. His designs upon Constantinople provoked war with Turkey (1853) into which other European powers were drawn (the Crimean War, 1854-1856). He succeeded brother Alexander I in 1825.
GEDCOM Note
On death of his older brother, Nicholas came to the throne after suppressing the Decembrist revolt, staged by reform-minded army officers who favored the accession of his brother Constantine. His domestic policy was autocratic and his foreign policy agressive. His designs upon Constantinople provoked war with Turkey (1853) into which other European powers were drawn (the Crimean War, 1854-1856). He succeeded brother Alexander I in 1825.
GEDCOM Note
Czar Nikolai I of the Russias was also titled as the Viceroy of the Caucasus. He reigned from 1825 to 1855. Heir to the throne after Emperor Alexander I was the elder brother Konstantin Pavlovich who renounced any rights to the succession in 1822. In the secret manifest of 28 August 1823 Alexander I re-adjusted the succession in favor of Nikolai Pavlovich.
Czar Nikolai I of the Russias was also titled as the Viceroy of the Caucasus. He reigned from 1825 to 1855. Heir to the throne after Emperor Alexander I was the elder brother Konstantin Pavlovich who renounced any rights to the succession in 1822. In the secret manifest of 28 August 1823 Alexander I re-adjusted the succession in favor of Nikolai Pavlovich.
GEDCOM Note
On death of his older brother, Nicholas came to the throne after suppressing the Decembrist revolt, staged by reform-minded army officers who favored the accession of his brother Constantine. His domestic policy was autocratic and his foreign policy agressive. His designs upon Constantinople provoked war with Turkey (1853) into which other European powers were drawn (the Crimean War, 1854-1856). He succeeded brother Alexander I in 1825.
GEDCOM Note
On death of his older brother, Nicholas came to the throne after suppressing the Decembrist revolt, staged by reform-minded army officers who favored the accession of his brother Constantine. His domestic policy was autocratic and his foreign policy agressive. His designs upon Constantinople provoked war with Turkey (1853) into which other European powers were drawn (the Crimean War, 1854-1856). He succeeded brother Alexander I in 1825.
GEDCOM Note
[Kopi av ROYALS.FTW]
Known as: "The Iron Tsar"; Reign: 26 Dec 1825 to 1855.
Об Императоре Всероссийском Николае I Павловиче Романове, Nicholas I, Tsar of Russia (русский)
Николай I Павлович Император Всероссийский с 1825 по 1855 год, Царь Польский (единственный коронованный польский монарх из числа Всероссийских императоров), Великий Князь Финляндский.
view all 24
Emperor of Russia Nicholas I Pavlovich Romanov, Nicholas I, Tsar of Russia's Timeline
| 1796 |
June 25, 1796
|
Царское Село, Империя Россия
|
|
|
July 6, 1796
|
Царское Село
|
||
|
July 6, 1796
- December 1, 1825
|
Saint Petersburg, gorod Sankt-Peterburg, Saint Petersburg, Russia (Russian Federation)
|
||
| 1818 |
April 29, 1818
|
Москва, Империя Россия
|
|
| 1819 |
August 6, 1819
|
Pavlovsk, Saint Petersburg, Russia
|
|
| 1820 |
July 22, 1820
|
Moscow, Moscow, RUS
|
|
| 1822 |
September 11, 1822
|
St. Petersburg, Russia (Russian Federation)
|
|
| 1823 |
October 11, 1823
|
Moscow, Moscow, RUS
|
|
| 1825 |
May 12, 1825
|
Bila Tserkva, Kyivs'ka oblast, Ukraine
|