- published: 21 Nov 2022
- views: 123907
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Serfdom in Russia
The term serf, in the sense of an unfree peasant of the Russian Empire, is the usual translation of krepostnoi krestyanin (крепостной крестьянин). The origins of serfdom in Russia are traced to Kievan Rus' in the 11th century. Legal documents of the epoch, such as Russkaya Pravda, distinguished several degrees of feudal dependency of peasants.
Serfdom became the dominant form of relation between peasants and nobility in the 17th century. Serfdom only existed in central and southern areas of the Russian Empire. It was never established in the north, the Urals or Siberia.
Tsar Alexander I wanted to reform the system but was stymied. New laws allowed all classes (except the serfs) to own land, a privilege that was previously confined to the nobility. Serfdom was finally abolished by a decree issued by Tsar Alexander II in 1861. Scholars have proposed multiple overlapping reasons to account for the abolition, including fear of a large-scale revolt by the serfs, the government's financial needs, evolving cultural sensibilities and the military's need for soldiers.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Serfdom_in_Russia
Podcasts:
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How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Russian Empire stretched from Poland to the Pacific Ocean and ruled over tens of millions of people, but for almost its entire existence the Russian Empire was presided over by just a single man. Over the decades the Tsars had to adapt to a changing world, and a changing Russia, and they did so with varying degrees of success. From the absolutist Nicholas I to his reformist son, Alexander II, to the last of them all, Nicholas II, each Tsar approached governing with his own ideas, strategies, and plans for greatness. Subscribe for more history: https://www.youtube.com/c/LookBackHistory?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram (behind the scenes!): https://www.instagram.com/james_king3125/ More Videos: How Did the ...
published: 21 Nov 2022 -
The Difference Between Serfs, Peasants, and Slaves
Russian Serfdom is a practice that arose in the early 17th century. This video not only explains how it came to be, but also what differentiates it from other forms of exploitation and slavery. This video also explains how Russian slavery is truly its unique for its practice, and its history related to serfdom. Sources: "The Russian Peasant and Serfdom" by Lazar Volin "A Companion to Russian History, 'Slavery and Serfdom in Russia' "by Richard Hellie If you want more readings on particular aspects of Serfdom visit: http://blogs.bu.edu/guidedhistory/historians-craft/katherine-ruiz-diaz/
published: 20 Aug 2018 -
Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia
"Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia were abolished almost simultaneously. So how were they different?" What did the police look like during the times of Ivan the Terrible? What is the difference between Cumans and Pechenegs? How did the climate actually influence the history of Russia? Learn these and many other interesting facts in our new project "A Minute of History". A Minute of History is a series of one-minute videos, each telling an interesting, but little-known story about Russian history, a story that affected the history and culture of both the country and the whole world. The clips have been created by the interregional public organization of large families "The Big Family" with the support of the Presidential Grants Fund. The information partner of the proj...
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Understand Russia: Emancipation of Russia's Serfs
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The Origins of Russian Authoritarianism
Why has there never been a consistently functioning Russian democracy? No functioning system of public accountability? Why is Russia so incredibly corrupt? Why is it that Russia seems to have spent almost the entirety of its history as an authoritarian state? In this video, I will explain to you the political developments that over the course of centuries came to shape the authoritarian Russian state. Here is a link to my Odysee, many thanks to them for this opportunity: ►You can support my channel on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/Kraut_and_Tea ►You can also support me on PayPal here: https://www.paypal.me/KrautandTea ►You can support me on ko-fi here: https://ko-fi.com/kraut ►You can follow my twitter here: https://twitter.com/notreallykraut ►You can also follow me on Insta...
published: 20 Aug 2021 -
Serfdom in Russia
What is Serfdom in Russia? In this video I will explain how free peasants became serfs of nobles. I will outline the similarities and differences between Russian serfs and American slaves. If you want to support new history videos https://patreon.com/user?u=101742974 #historywithdrtam #history #serfdom #slavery #freedom #peasants #russia #russianempire Chapters: 0:00 - Introduction 0:12 - The rise of Moscow duchy 1:29 - Limitation of peasants freedom 1:57 - Forbidden years 2:49 - The establishment of Serfdom 5:47 - Changes 6:56 - Pugachev's revolt 8:26 - Abolishment of Serfdom
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How Much It Sucked to Be a Medieval Serf
As draining as the 40 hour work week can be, we should really count our blessings for labor laws and HR departments. Picture yourself in the daily life of a serf: You work as much as your boss insists, you live in your boss’s house, and you can’t leave your boss’s house - even if they decide to sell it to someone else. You will live there forever, and your children will, as well. #Serf #FeudalSystem #WeirdHistory
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Understanding the Russian mindset
Support CaspianReport through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/CaspianReport One of the very foundations of political science is the principle that geography determines destiny. In the same way that the British Isles determined the naval culture, and the frontier affected the American culture, Russia too, can be defined by its geographic characteristics. The most obvious element of Russia's geography is its enormous size. However, the truth is that Russia's size is both an advantage as well as a liability. The very core of the Russian Federation, the Moscow region, is simply indefensible. There are no mountainous ranges; no rivers or oceans, there are no swamps or deserts. Only the forests of Moscow and the inhospitable climate can be defined as geographic obstacles. The only thing the Ru...
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This is why there are no medieval buildings in Russia
Buy 'Russia A History' by Gregory Freeze. Click the link below! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0199560412/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0199560412&linkCode;=as2&tag;=danielalmeida-20&linkId;=9fda9bfd41a4c2bcb56bc5aab38ea89f And yes I do make money from this, BUT I only recommend things that I buy/use myself. [Patreon] https://www.patreon.com/blitzofthereich [Paypal] https://www.paypal.me/blitzofthereich [Amazon] https://www.amazon.com/shop/blitzofthereich [Discord] https://discord.gg/WrNYAdv I decided to take a break from my usual World War 2 related content and decided to venture into the more cultural aspects of Russian history, namely the history of its architecture. I'm by no means qualified to talk about the specific patterns and whatnot, but I did c...
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9:33
How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:33
- Uploaded Date: 21 Nov 2022
- views: 123907
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Russian Empire stretched from Poland to the Pacific Ocean and ruled over ...
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Russian Empire stretched from Poland to the Pacific Ocean and ruled over tens of millions of people, but for almost its entire existence the Russian Empire was presided over by just a single man. Over the decades the Tsars had to adapt to a changing world, and a changing Russia, and they did so with varying degrees of success. From the absolutist Nicholas I to his reformist son, Alexander II, to the last of them all, Nicholas II, each Tsar approached governing with his own ideas, strategies, and plans for greatness.
Subscribe for more history:
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More Videos:
How Did the German Empire Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/e1fM4YF2ydw
How Did Austria-Hungary Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/PTkgFak2gi4
What Ended the Ottomans?: https://youtu.be/IWkBrsQw8ws
Why Aren't Finland and Sweden in NATO?: https://youtu.be/jjUlM3feBQs
Why Does France Own Corsica?: https://youtu.be/Antj6ZSQGpY
Sources Consulted:
Miller, Stuart T. Mastering Modern European History. London: Macmillan Education LTD, 1990.
Seton-Watson, Hugh. The Russian Empire 1801-1917. London: Oxford University Press, 1967.
https://wn.com/How_Did_The_Russian_Empire_Actually_Work
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Russian Empire stretched from Poland to the Pacific Ocean and ruled over tens of millions of people, but for almost its entire existence the Russian Empire was presided over by just a single man. Over the decades the Tsars had to adapt to a changing world, and a changing Russia, and they did so with varying degrees of success. From the absolutist Nicholas I to his reformist son, Alexander II, to the last of them all, Nicholas II, each Tsar approached governing with his own ideas, strategies, and plans for greatness.
Subscribe for more history:
https://www.youtube.com/c/LookBackHistory?sub_confirmation=1
Instagram (behind the scenes!):
https://www.instagram.com/james_king3125/
More Videos:
How Did the German Empire Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/e1fM4YF2ydw
How Did Austria-Hungary Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/PTkgFak2gi4
What Ended the Ottomans?: https://youtu.be/IWkBrsQw8ws
Why Aren't Finland and Sweden in NATO?: https://youtu.be/jjUlM3feBQs
Why Does France Own Corsica?: https://youtu.be/Antj6ZSQGpY
Sources Consulted:
Miller, Stuart T. Mastering Modern European History. London: Macmillan Education LTD, 1990.
Seton-Watson, Hugh. The Russian Empire 1801-1917. London: Oxford University Press, 1967.
7:00
The Difference Between Serfs, Peasants, and Slaves
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:00
- Uploaded Date: 20 Aug 2018
- views: 78083
Russian Serfdom is a practice that arose in the early 17th century. This video not only explains how it came to be, but also what differentiates it from other f...
Russian Serfdom is a practice that arose in the early 17th century. This video not only explains how it came to be, but also what differentiates it from other forms of exploitation and slavery. This video also explains how Russian slavery is truly its unique for its practice, and its history related to serfdom.
Sources:
"The Russian Peasant and Serfdom" by Lazar Volin
"A Companion to Russian History, 'Slavery and Serfdom in Russia' "by Richard Hellie
If you want more readings on particular aspects of Serfdom visit:
http://blogs.bu.edu/guidedhistory/historians-craft/katherine-ruiz-diaz/
https://wn.com/The_Difference_Between_Serfs,_Peasants,_And_Slaves
Russian Serfdom is a practice that arose in the early 17th century. This video not only explains how it came to be, but also what differentiates it from other forms of exploitation and slavery. This video also explains how Russian slavery is truly its unique for its practice, and its history related to serfdom.
Sources:
"The Russian Peasant and Serfdom" by Lazar Volin
"A Companion to Russian History, 'Slavery and Serfdom in Russia' "by Richard Hellie
If you want more readings on particular aspects of Serfdom visit:
http://blogs.bu.edu/guidedhistory/historians-craft/katherine-ruiz-diaz/
- published: 20 Aug 2018
- views: 78083
1:01
Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01
- Uploaded Date: 29 Jun 2018
- views: 12448
"Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia were abolished almost simultaneously. So how were they different?"
What did the police look like during the...
"Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia were abolished almost simultaneously. So how were they different?"
What did the police look like during the times of Ivan the Terrible? What is the difference between Cumans and Pechenegs? How did the climate actually influence the history of Russia? Learn these and many other interesting facts in our new project "A Minute of History".
A Minute of History is a series of one-minute videos, each telling an interesting, but little-known story about Russian history, a story that affected the history and culture of both the country and the whole world.
The clips have been created by the interregional public organization of large families "The Big Family" with the support of the Presidential Grants Fund. The information partner of the project is the Orthodox magazine "Foma".
https://wn.com/Slavery_In_The_United_States_And_Serfdom_In_Russia
"Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia were abolished almost simultaneously. So how were they different?"
What did the police look like during the times of Ivan the Terrible? What is the difference between Cumans and Pechenegs? How did the climate actually influence the history of Russia? Learn these and many other interesting facts in our new project "A Minute of History".
A Minute of History is a series of one-minute videos, each telling an interesting, but little-known story about Russian history, a story that affected the history and culture of both the country and the whole world.
The clips have been created by the interregional public organization of large families "The Big Family" with the support of the Presidential Grants Fund. The information partner of the project is the Orthodox magazine "Foma".
- published: 29 Jun 2018
- views: 12448
4:46
Understand Russia: Emancipation of Russia's Serfs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:46
- Uploaded Date: 10 Mar 2017
- views: 37007
03/10/17 In this installment of Understand Russia, host Daniel Veksler provides a brief overview of the process of eliminating feudal slavery in Russia at the ...
03/10/17 In this installment of Understand Russia, host Daniel Veksler provides a brief overview of the process of eliminating feudal slavery in Russia at the same time colonial slavery was being abolished in the United States, and explains how the compromised nature of these reforms led to the formation of a revolutionary class that would eventually overthrow the monarchy and establish the Soviet Union.
https://wn.com/Understand_Russia_Emancipation_Of_Russia's_Serfs
03/10/17 In this installment of Understand Russia, host Daniel Veksler provides a brief overview of the process of eliminating feudal slavery in Russia at the same time colonial slavery was being abolished in the United States, and explains how the compromised nature of these reforms led to the formation of a revolutionary class that would eventually overthrow the monarchy and establish the Soviet Union.
- published: 10 Mar 2017
- views: 37007
21:09
The Origins of Russian Authoritarianism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:09
- Uploaded Date: 20 Aug 2021
- views: 1752635
Why has there never been a consistently functioning Russian democracy? No functioning system of public accountability? Why is Russia so incredibly corrupt? Why ...
Why has there never been a consistently functioning Russian democracy? No functioning system of public accountability? Why is Russia so incredibly corrupt? Why is it that Russia seems to have spent almost the entirety of its history as an authoritarian state? In this video, I will explain to you the political developments that over the course of centuries came to shape the authoritarian Russian state.
Here is a link to my Odysee, many thanks to them for this opportunity:
►You can support my channel on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/Kraut_and_Tea
►You can also support me on PayPal here: https://www.paypal.me/KrautandTea
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....now. Well... I know that a lot of YouTubers put out amazon wishlists: https://www.amazon.de/hz/wishlist/ls/19I8K6M6I6FW3?&sort;=default
Sources:
The Origins of Political Order by Francis Fukuyama
Why Nations Fail by Daren Acemoglu and James Robinson
Lord and Peasant in Russia by Jerome Blum
A History of Russia by Nicholas Riasanovsky and Mark Steinberg
Feudal Society by Marc Bloch
Thank you again, and don't forget to subscribe to watch more.
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Vopna by Alexander Nakarada | https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com
Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com
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"Baroque Harpsichord Music" is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International.
Visit Blue Panda for more free music http://bluepandamusic.com/
Ride of the Valkyries (by Wagner) by Wagner
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Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairies (by Tchaikovsky) by Tchaikovsky
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1812 Overture (by Tchaikosvky) by Tchaikovsky
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Music provided by FreeMusic109 https://youtube.com/FreeMusic109
Music: From Russia With Love - Huma-Huma https://youtu.be/2iEWbHJDlo4
https://wn.com/The_Origins_Of_Russian_Authoritarianism
Why has there never been a consistently functioning Russian democracy? No functioning system of public accountability? Why is Russia so incredibly corrupt? Why is it that Russia seems to have spent almost the entirety of its history as an authoritarian state? In this video, I will explain to you the political developments that over the course of centuries came to shape the authoritarian Russian state.
Here is a link to my Odysee, many thanks to them for this opportunity:
►You can support my channel on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/Kraut_and_Tea
►You can also support me on PayPal here: https://www.paypal.me/KrautandTea
►You can support me on ko-fi here: https://ko-fi.com/kraut
►You can follow my twitter here: https://twitter.com/notreallykraut
►You can also follow me on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/el_kraut/
►You can discuss this video on my subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/kraut/
►You can follow and watch me on twitch here: https://www.twitch.tv/le_kraut
►You can join my community, give feedback and talk to me here: http://derserver.xyz/
....now. Well... I know that a lot of YouTubers put out amazon wishlists: https://www.amazon.de/hz/wishlist/ls/19I8K6M6I6FW3?&sort;=default
Sources:
The Origins of Political Order by Francis Fukuyama
Why Nations Fail by Daren Acemoglu and James Robinson
Lord and Peasant in Russia by Jerome Blum
A History of Russia by Nicholas Riasanovsky and Mark Steinberg
Feudal Society by Marc Bloch
Thank you again, and don't forget to subscribe to watch more.
Music Royalties:
Vopna by Alexander Nakarada | https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com
Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com
Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
"Baroque Harpsichord Music" is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International.
Visit Blue Panda for more free music http://bluepandamusic.com/
Ride of the Valkyries (by Wagner) by Wagner
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Music provided by FreeMusic109 https://youtube.com/FreeMusic109
Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairies (by Tchaikovsky) by Tchaikovsky
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Music provided by FreeMusic109 https://youtube.com/FreeMusic109
1812 Overture (by Tchaikosvky) by Tchaikovsky
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Music provided by FreeMusic109 https://youtube.com/FreeMusic109
Music: From Russia With Love - Huma-Huma https://youtu.be/2iEWbHJDlo4
- published: 20 Aug 2021
- views: 1752635
9:20
Serfdom in Russia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:20
- Uploaded Date: 18 Sep 2023
- views: 2652
What is Serfdom in Russia? In this video I will explain how free peasants became serfs of nobles. I will outline the similarities and differences between Russia...
What is Serfdom in Russia? In this video I will explain how free peasants became serfs of nobles. I will outline the similarities and differences between Russian serfs and American slaves.
If you want to support new history videos
https://patreon.com/user?u=101742974
#historywithdrtam #history #serfdom #slavery #freedom #peasants #russia #russianempire
Chapters:
0:00 - Introduction
0:12 - The rise of Moscow duchy
1:29 - Limitation of peasants freedom
1:57 - Forbidden years
2:49 - The establishment of Serfdom
5:47 - Changes
6:56 - Pugachev's revolt
8:26 - Abolishment of Serfdom
https://wn.com/Serfdom_In_Russia
What is Serfdom in Russia? In this video I will explain how free peasants became serfs of nobles. I will outline the similarities and differences between Russian serfs and American slaves.
If you want to support new history videos
https://patreon.com/user?u=101742974
#historywithdrtam #history #serfdom #slavery #freedom #peasants #russia #russianempire
Chapters:
0:00 - Introduction
0:12 - The rise of Moscow duchy
1:29 - Limitation of peasants freedom
1:57 - Forbidden years
2:49 - The establishment of Serfdom
5:47 - Changes
6:56 - Pugachev's revolt
8:26 - Abolishment of Serfdom
- published: 18 Sep 2023
- views: 2652
13:10
How Much It Sucked to Be a Medieval Serf
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:10
- Uploaded Date: 04 Mar 2020
- views: 1784060
As draining as the 40 hour work week can be, we should really count our blessings for labor laws and HR departments. Picture yourself in the daily life of a ser...
As draining as the 40 hour work week can be, we should really count our blessings for labor laws and HR departments. Picture yourself in the daily life of a serf: You work as much as your boss insists, you live in your boss’s house, and you can’t leave your boss’s house - even if they decide to sell it to someone else. You will live there forever, and your children will, as well.
#Serf #FeudalSystem #WeirdHistory
https://wn.com/How_Much_It_Sucked_To_Be_A_Medieval_Serf
As draining as the 40 hour work week can be, we should really count our blessings for labor laws and HR departments. Picture yourself in the daily life of a serf: You work as much as your boss insists, you live in your boss’s house, and you can’t leave your boss’s house - even if they decide to sell it to someone else. You will live there forever, and your children will, as well.
#Serf #FeudalSystem #WeirdHistory
- published: 04 Mar 2020
- views: 1784060
13:56
Understanding the Russian mindset
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:56
- Uploaded Date: 01 Apr 2014
- views: 962115
Support CaspianReport through Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/CaspianReport
One of the very foundations of political science is the principle that geography d...
Support CaspianReport through Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/CaspianReport
One of the very foundations of political science is the principle that geography determines destiny. In the same way that the British Isles determined the naval culture, and the frontier affected the American culture, Russia too, can be defined by its geographic characteristics. The most obvious element of Russia's geography is its enormous size. However, the truth is that Russia's size is both an advantage as well as a liability. The very core of the Russian Federation, the Moscow region, is simply indefensible. There are no mountainous ranges; no rivers or oceans, there are no swamps or deserts. Only the forests of Moscow and the inhospitable climate can be defined as geographic obstacles. The only thing the Russians can do in event of an invasion is to drag out the war and bleed the enemy out. It is for this reason that Russia's history is largely about surviving invasion after invasion. These centuries long experiences left a deep mark in the Russian culture and psychology, and due to these experiences the Russian leadership became obsessed with security and survival.
CaspianReport is a one-man-operation. If you want to help out, you can do so by a donation. Thank you!
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https://wn.com/Understanding_The_Russian_Mindset
Support CaspianReport through Patreon:
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One of the very foundations of political science is the principle that geography determines destiny. In the same way that the British Isles determined the naval culture, and the frontier affected the American culture, Russia too, can be defined by its geographic characteristics. The most obvious element of Russia's geography is its enormous size. However, the truth is that Russia's size is both an advantage as well as a liability. The very core of the Russian Federation, the Moscow region, is simply indefensible. There are no mountainous ranges; no rivers or oceans, there are no swamps or deserts. Only the forests of Moscow and the inhospitable climate can be defined as geographic obstacles. The only thing the Russians can do in event of an invasion is to drag out the war and bleed the enemy out. It is for this reason that Russia's history is largely about surviving invasion after invasion. These centuries long experiences left a deep mark in the Russian culture and psychology, and due to these experiences the Russian leadership became obsessed with security and survival.
CaspianReport is a one-man-operation. If you want to help out, you can do so by a donation. Thank you!
https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=6BSCMGST2XBJG
Or simply, leave your thought in the comment section, like and share this report. Also be sure to follow us on social media.
Facebook:
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For more information on Meydan TV visit the website:
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- published: 01 Apr 2014
- views: 962115
9:53
This is why there are no medieval buildings in Russia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:53
- Uploaded Date: 10 Aug 2020
- views: 30656
Buy 'Russia A History' by Gregory Freeze. Click the link below!
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0199560412/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creat...;
Buy 'Russia A History' by Gregory Freeze. Click the link below!
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0199560412/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0199560412&linkCode;=as2&tag;=danielalmeida-20&linkId;=9fda9bfd41a4c2bcb56bc5aab38ea89f
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https://discord.gg/WrNYAdv
I decided to take a break from my usual World War 2 related content and decided to venture into the more cultural aspects of Russian history, namely the history of its architecture. I'm by no means qualified to talk about the specific patterns and whatnot, but I did combine this with discussions on feudalism in order to explain why Russia has little Medieval architecture
The video really highlights 4 points as to why the aforementioned is the case. Namely, that Russian history (from Kievan Rus), overall, is much more recent than that of its European neighbors. Feudalism, otherwise known as serfdom, didn't develop in Medieval Russia but at a much later date in Russia, thus prompting the construction of stone edifices in the 17th-19th centuries. Reforms by Peter the Great only solidified this institution. Another more obvious point would be the availability of timber products in the Northern forested zones of Western Eurasia. Finally, the last reason is much more scientific, being that wood is more energy-efficient and serves as a great insulator for the harsh Russian winters. Hence, this is why there are no medieval buildings in Russia.
In all honesty, the main answer lies in Medieval Russia and Serfdom.
Please enjoy.
[Sources]
Russia A History by Gregory Freeze. 3rd Edition
Russia and the Russians by Geoffrey Hosking. 2nd Edition
Medieval Russia by Janet Martin. 2nd Edition
Red Nations by Jeremy Smith
The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith
Norman Castles by Brian Hope-Taylor
The Birth of the West by Paul Collins
Byzantium by Judith Herrin
The Housing Market in Russia: Disappointing Results by DIWBerlin
The cost of poor housing in the European Union by BRE et al
COUNTRY PROFILES ON THE HOUSING SECTOR RUSSIAN FEDERATION by the UN
The Kievan Principality in the Century before the Mongol Invasion by David B. Miller
https://ec.europa.eu/energy/eu-buildings-factsheets_en
http://www.mmr.cz/getmedia/265d0e64-06a1-4689-8911-bf93d34e3e42/Housing-statistics-in-the-European-Union-2010.pdf
https://htt.herefordshire.gov.uk/herefordshires-past/the-medieval-period/castles/the-end-of-castles/gunpowder-and-cannons/
https://tradingeconomics.com/russia/temperature#:~:text=Temperature%20in%20Russia%20averaged%20%2D5.52,data%20for%20Russia%20Average%20Temperature.
https://tradingeconomics.com/france/temperature
http://www.saint-petersburg.com/palaces/winter-palace/
https://en.peterhofmuseum.ru/objects/peterhof
http://www.mgomz.ru/izmailovo/ob-izmaylove
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/Tables/thrcn.html
https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/thermal-conductivity-d_429.html
https://www.europeanwood.org.cn/en/why-wood
https://wn.com/This_Is_Why_There_Are_No_Medieval_Buildings_In_Russia
Buy 'Russia A History' by Gregory Freeze. Click the link below!
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0199560412/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0199560412&linkCode;=as2&tag;=danielalmeida-20&linkId;=9fda9bfd41a4c2bcb56bc5aab38ea89f
And yes I do make money from this, BUT I only recommend things that I buy/use myself.
[Patreon]
https://www.patreon.com/blitzofthereich
[Paypal]
https://www.paypal.me/blitzofthereich
[Amazon]
https://www.amazon.com/shop/blitzofthereich
[Discord]
https://discord.gg/WrNYAdv
I decided to take a break from my usual World War 2 related content and decided to venture into the more cultural aspects of Russian history, namely the history of its architecture. I'm by no means qualified to talk about the specific patterns and whatnot, but I did combine this with discussions on feudalism in order to explain why Russia has little Medieval architecture
The video really highlights 4 points as to why the aforementioned is the case. Namely, that Russian history (from Kievan Rus), overall, is much more recent than that of its European neighbors. Feudalism, otherwise known as serfdom, didn't develop in Medieval Russia but at a much later date in Russia, thus prompting the construction of stone edifices in the 17th-19th centuries. Reforms by Peter the Great only solidified this institution. Another more obvious point would be the availability of timber products in the Northern forested zones of Western Eurasia. Finally, the last reason is much more scientific, being that wood is more energy-efficient and serves as a great insulator for the harsh Russian winters. Hence, this is why there are no medieval buildings in Russia.
In all honesty, the main answer lies in Medieval Russia and Serfdom.
Please enjoy.
[Sources]
Russia A History by Gregory Freeze. 3rd Edition
Russia and the Russians by Geoffrey Hosking. 2nd Edition
Medieval Russia by Janet Martin. 2nd Edition
Red Nations by Jeremy Smith
The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith
Norman Castles by Brian Hope-Taylor
The Birth of the West by Paul Collins
Byzantium by Judith Herrin
The Housing Market in Russia: Disappointing Results by DIWBerlin
The cost of poor housing in the European Union by BRE et al
COUNTRY PROFILES ON THE HOUSING SECTOR RUSSIAN FEDERATION by the UN
The Kievan Principality in the Century before the Mongol Invasion by David B. Miller
https://ec.europa.eu/energy/eu-buildings-factsheets_en
http://www.mmr.cz/getmedia/265d0e64-06a1-4689-8911-bf93d34e3e42/Housing-statistics-in-the-European-Union-2010.pdf
https://htt.herefordshire.gov.uk/herefordshires-past/the-medieval-period/castles/the-end-of-castles/gunpowder-and-cannons/
https://tradingeconomics.com/russia/temperature#:~:text=Temperature%20in%20Russia%20averaged%20%2D5.52,data%20for%20Russia%20Average%20Temperature.
https://tradingeconomics.com/france/temperature
http://www.saint-petersburg.com/palaces/winter-palace/
https://en.peterhofmuseum.ru/objects/peterhof
http://www.mgomz.ru/izmailovo/ob-izmaylove
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/Tables/thrcn.html
https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/thermal-conductivity-d_429.html
https://www.europeanwood.org.cn/en/why-wood
- published: 10 Aug 2020
- views: 30656
2:13
Steve Bannon: Millennials are Like 19th-Century Russian Serfs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:13
- Uploaded Date: 14 Feb 2020
- views: 8617
Self-described economic nationalist Steve Bannon talks about his goals for the economy. Interview Recorded February 12, 2020. Watch Full Episodes of Firing Line...
Self-described economic nationalist Steve Bannon talks about his goals for the economy. Interview Recorded February 12, 2020. Watch Full Episodes of Firing Line HERE: http://www.pbs.org/wnet/firing-line/
Follow Firing Line on Twitter HERE: https://twitter.com/FiringLineShow
Like Firing Line on Facebook HERE: https://www.facebook.com/FiringLineWithMargaretHoover/
Following Firing Line on Instagram HERE: https://www.instagram.com/firinglineshow/
FIRING LINE WITH MARGARET HOOVER airs on PBS. Launched in June 2018, Firing Line maintains the character of the original series by William F. Buckley Jr., providing a platform that is diligent in its commitment to a balanced exchange of opinion. In weekly 30-minute episodes, host Margaret Hoover engages in a rigorous exchange of ideas with political leaders, cultural luminaries, thought leaders and activists who represent a wide range of ideas and perspectives. New episodes are available Fridays here on YouTube at 8:30 pm ET.
https://wn.com/Steve_Bannon_Millennials_Are_Like_19Th_Century_Russian_Serfs
Self-described economic nationalist Steve Bannon talks about his goals for the economy. Interview Recorded February 12, 2020. Watch Full Episodes of Firing Line HERE: http://www.pbs.org/wnet/firing-line/
Follow Firing Line on Twitter HERE: https://twitter.com/FiringLineShow
Like Firing Line on Facebook HERE: https://www.facebook.com/FiringLineWithMargaretHoover/
Following Firing Line on Instagram HERE: https://www.instagram.com/firinglineshow/
FIRING LINE WITH MARGARET HOOVER airs on PBS. Launched in June 2018, Firing Line maintains the character of the original series by William F. Buckley Jr., providing a platform that is diligent in its commitment to a balanced exchange of opinion. In weekly 30-minute episodes, host Margaret Hoover engages in a rigorous exchange of ideas with political leaders, cultural luminaries, thought leaders and activists who represent a wide range of ideas and perspectives. New episodes are available Fridays here on YouTube at 8:30 pm ET.
- published: 14 Feb 2020
- views: 8617
9:33
How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Rus...
published: 21 Nov 2022
How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?
How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?
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- published: 21 Nov 2022
- views: 123907
How did the autocratic Tsars, the emperors of Russia, control their massive state? The Russian Empire stretched from Poland to the Pacific Ocean and ruled over tens of millions of people, but for almost its entire existence the Russian Empire was presided over by just a single man. Over the decades the Tsars had to adapt to a changing world, and a changing Russia, and they did so with varying degrees of success. From the absolutist Nicholas I to his reformist son, Alexander II, to the last of them all, Nicholas II, each Tsar approached governing with his own ideas, strategies, and plans for greatness.
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More Videos:
How Did the German Empire Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/e1fM4YF2ydw
How Did Austria-Hungary Actually Work?: https://youtu.be/PTkgFak2gi4
What Ended the Ottomans?: https://youtu.be/IWkBrsQw8ws
Why Aren't Finland and Sweden in NATO?: https://youtu.be/jjUlM3feBQs
Why Does France Own Corsica?: https://youtu.be/Antj6ZSQGpY
Sources Consulted:
Miller, Stuart T. Mastering Modern European History. London: Macmillan Education LTD, 1990.
Seton-Watson, Hugh. The Russian Empire 1801-1917. London: Oxford University Press, 1967.
7:00
The Difference Between Serfs, Peasants, and Slaves
Russian Serfdom is a practice that arose in the early 17th century. This video not only ex...
published: 20 Aug 2018
The Difference Between Serfs, Peasants, and Slaves
The Difference Between Serfs, Peasants, and Slaves
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- published: 20 Aug 2018
- views: 78083
Russian Serfdom is a practice that arose in the early 17th century. This video not only explains how it came to be, but also what differentiates it from other forms of exploitation and slavery. This video also explains how Russian slavery is truly its unique for its practice, and its history related to serfdom.
Sources:
"The Russian Peasant and Serfdom" by Lazar Volin
"A Companion to Russian History, 'Slavery and Serfdom in Russia' "by Richard Hellie
If you want more readings on particular aspects of Serfdom visit:
http://blogs.bu.edu/guidedhistory/historians-craft/katherine-ruiz-diaz/
1:01
Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia
"Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia were abolished almost simultaneously. ...
published: 29 Jun 2018
Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia
Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia
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- published: 29 Jun 2018
- views: 12448
"Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia were abolished almost simultaneously. So how were they different?"
What did the police look like during the times of Ivan the Terrible? What is the difference between Cumans and Pechenegs? How did the climate actually influence the history of Russia? Learn these and many other interesting facts in our new project "A Minute of History".
A Minute of History is a series of one-minute videos, each telling an interesting, but little-known story about Russian history, a story that affected the history and culture of both the country and the whole world.
The clips have been created by the interregional public organization of large families "The Big Family" with the support of the Presidential Grants Fund. The information partner of the project is the Orthodox magazine "Foma".
4:46
Understand Russia: Emancipation of Russia's Serfs
03/10/17 In this installment of Understand Russia, host Daniel Veksler provides a brief o...
published: 10 Mar 2017
Understand Russia: Emancipation of Russia's Serfs
Understand Russia: Emancipation of Russia's Serfs
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- published: 10 Mar 2017
- views: 37007
03/10/17 In this installment of Understand Russia, host Daniel Veksler provides a brief overview of the process of eliminating feudal slavery in Russia at the same time colonial slavery was being abolished in the United States, and explains how the compromised nature of these reforms led to the formation of a revolutionary class that would eventually overthrow the monarchy and establish the Soviet Union.
21:09
The Origins of Russian Authoritarianism
Why has there never been a consistently functioning Russian democracy? No functioning syst...
published: 20 Aug 2021
The Origins of Russian Authoritarianism
The Origins of Russian Authoritarianism
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- published: 20 Aug 2021
- views: 1752635
Why has there never been a consistently functioning Russian democracy? No functioning system of public accountability? Why is Russia so incredibly corrupt? Why is it that Russia seems to have spent almost the entirety of its history as an authoritarian state? In this video, I will explain to you the political developments that over the course of centuries came to shape the authoritarian Russian state.
Here is a link to my Odysee, many thanks to them for this opportunity:
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....now. Well... I know that a lot of YouTubers put out amazon wishlists: https://www.amazon.de/hz/wishlist/ls/19I8K6M6I6FW3?&sort;=default
Sources:
The Origins of Political Order by Francis Fukuyama
Why Nations Fail by Daren Acemoglu and James Robinson
Lord and Peasant in Russia by Jerome Blum
A History of Russia by Nicholas Riasanovsky and Mark Steinberg
Feudal Society by Marc Bloch
Thank you again, and don't forget to subscribe to watch more.
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9:20
Serfdom in Russia
What is Serfdom in Russia? In this video I will explain how free peasants became serfs of ...
published: 18 Sep 2023
Serfdom in Russia
Serfdom in Russia
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- published: 18 Sep 2023
- views: 2652
What is Serfdom in Russia? In this video I will explain how free peasants became serfs of nobles. I will outline the similarities and differences between Russian serfs and American slaves.
If you want to support new history videos
https://patreon.com/user?u=101742974
#historywithdrtam #history #serfdom #slavery #freedom #peasants #russia #russianempire
Chapters:
0:00 - Introduction
0:12 - The rise of Moscow duchy
1:29 - Limitation of peasants freedom
1:57 - Forbidden years
2:49 - The establishment of Serfdom
5:47 - Changes
6:56 - Pugachev's revolt
8:26 - Abolishment of Serfdom
13:10
How Much It Sucked to Be a Medieval Serf
As draining as the 40 hour work week can be, we should really count our blessings for labo...
published: 04 Mar 2020
How Much It Sucked to Be a Medieval Serf
How Much It Sucked to Be a Medieval Serf
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- published: 04 Mar 2020
- views: 1784060
As draining as the 40 hour work week can be, we should really count our blessings for labor laws and HR departments. Picture yourself in the daily life of a serf: You work as much as your boss insists, you live in your boss’s house, and you can’t leave your boss’s house - even if they decide to sell it to someone else. You will live there forever, and your children will, as well.
#Serf #FeudalSystem #WeirdHistory
13:56
Understanding the Russian mindset
Support CaspianReport through Patreon:
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One of the v...
published: 01 Apr 2014
Understanding the Russian mindset
Understanding the Russian mindset
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- published: 01 Apr 2014
- views: 962115
Support CaspianReport through Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/CaspianReport
One of the very foundations of political science is the principle that geography determines destiny. In the same way that the British Isles determined the naval culture, and the frontier affected the American culture, Russia too, can be defined by its geographic characteristics. The most obvious element of Russia's geography is its enormous size. However, the truth is that Russia's size is both an advantage as well as a liability. The very core of the Russian Federation, the Moscow region, is simply indefensible. There are no mountainous ranges; no rivers or oceans, there are no swamps or deserts. Only the forests of Moscow and the inhospitable climate can be defined as geographic obstacles. The only thing the Russians can do in event of an invasion is to drag out the war and bleed the enemy out. It is for this reason that Russia's history is largely about surviving invasion after invasion. These centuries long experiences left a deep mark in the Russian culture and psychology, and due to these experiences the Russian leadership became obsessed with security and survival.
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9:53
This is why there are no medieval buildings in Russia
Buy 'Russia A History' by Gregory Freeze. Click the link below!
https://www.amazon.com/gp...
published: 10 Aug 2020
This is why there are no medieval buildings in Russia
This is why there are no medieval buildings in Russia
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Aug 2020
- views: 30656
Buy 'Russia A History' by Gregory Freeze. Click the link below!
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0199560412/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0199560412&linkCode;=as2&tag;=danielalmeida-20&linkId;=9fda9bfd41a4c2bcb56bc5aab38ea89f
And yes I do make money from this, BUT I only recommend things that I buy/use myself.
[Patreon]
https://www.patreon.com/blitzofthereich
[Paypal]
https://www.paypal.me/blitzofthereich
[Amazon]
https://www.amazon.com/shop/blitzofthereich
[Discord]
https://discord.gg/WrNYAdv
I decided to take a break from my usual World War 2 related content and decided to venture into the more cultural aspects of Russian history, namely the history of its architecture. I'm by no means qualified to talk about the specific patterns and whatnot, but I did combine this with discussions on feudalism in order to explain why Russia has little Medieval architecture
The video really highlights 4 points as to why the aforementioned is the case. Namely, that Russian history (from Kievan Rus), overall, is much more recent than that of its European neighbors. Feudalism, otherwise known as serfdom, didn't develop in Medieval Russia but at a much later date in Russia, thus prompting the construction of stone edifices in the 17th-19th centuries. Reforms by Peter the Great only solidified this institution. Another more obvious point would be the availability of timber products in the Northern forested zones of Western Eurasia. Finally, the last reason is much more scientific, being that wood is more energy-efficient and serves as a great insulator for the harsh Russian winters. Hence, this is why there are no medieval buildings in Russia.
In all honesty, the main answer lies in Medieval Russia and Serfdom.
Please enjoy.
[Sources]
Russia A History by Gregory Freeze. 3rd Edition
Russia and the Russians by Geoffrey Hosking. 2nd Edition
Medieval Russia by Janet Martin. 2nd Edition
Red Nations by Jeremy Smith
The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith
Norman Castles by Brian Hope-Taylor
The Birth of the West by Paul Collins
Byzantium by Judith Herrin
The Housing Market in Russia: Disappointing Results by DIWBerlin
The cost of poor housing in the European Union by BRE et al
COUNTRY PROFILES ON THE HOUSING SECTOR RUSSIAN FEDERATION by the UN
The Kievan Principality in the Century before the Mongol Invasion by David B. Miller
https://ec.europa.eu/energy/eu-buildings-factsheets_en
http://www.mmr.cz/getmedia/265d0e64-06a1-4689-8911-bf93d34e3e42/Housing-statistics-in-the-European-Union-2010.pdf
https://htt.herefordshire.gov.uk/herefordshires-past/the-medieval-period/castles/the-end-of-castles/gunpowder-and-cannons/
https://tradingeconomics.com/russia/temperature#:~:text=Temperature%20in%20Russia%20averaged%20%2D5.52,data%20for%20Russia%20Average%20Temperature.
https://tradingeconomics.com/france/temperature
http://www.saint-petersburg.com/palaces/winter-palace/
https://en.peterhofmuseum.ru/objects/peterhof
http://www.mgomz.ru/izmailovo/ob-izmaylove
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/Tables/thrcn.html
https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/thermal-conductivity-d_429.html
https://www.europeanwood.org.cn/en/why-wood
2:13
Steve Bannon: Millennials are Like 19th-Century Russian Serfs
Self-described economic nationalist Steve Bannon talks about his goals for the economy. In...
published: 14 Feb 2020
Steve Bannon: Millennials are Like 19th-Century Russian Serfs
Steve Bannon: Millennials are Like 19th-Century Russian Serfs
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Feb 2020
- views: 8617
Self-described economic nationalist Steve Bannon talks about his goals for the economy. Interview Recorded February 12, 2020. Watch Full Episodes of Firing Line HERE: http://www.pbs.org/wnet/firing-line/
Follow Firing Line on Twitter HERE: https://twitter.com/FiringLineShow
Like Firing Line on Facebook HERE: https://www.facebook.com/FiringLineWithMargaretHoover/
Following Firing Line on Instagram HERE: https://www.instagram.com/firinglineshow/
FIRING LINE WITH MARGARET HOOVER airs on PBS. Launched in June 2018, Firing Line maintains the character of the original series by William F. Buckley Jr., providing a platform that is diligent in its commitment to a balanced exchange of opinion. In weekly 30-minute episodes, host Margaret Hoover engages in a rigorous exchange of ideas with political leaders, cultural luminaries, thought leaders and activists who represent a wide range of ideas and perspectives. New episodes are available Fridays here on YouTube at 8:30 pm ET.
Serfdom in Russia
The term serf, in the sense of an unfree peasant of the Russian Empire, is the usual translation of krepostnoi krestyanin (крепостной крестьянин). The origins of serfdom in Russia are traced to Kievan Rus' in the 11th century. Legal documents of the epoch, such as Russkaya Pravda, distinguished several degrees of feudal dependency of peasants.
Serfdom became the dominant form of relation between peasants and nobility in the 17th century. Serfdom only existed in central and southern areas of the Russian Empire. It was never established in the north, the Urals or Siberia.
Tsar Alexander I wanted to reform the system but was stymied. New laws allowed all classes (except the serfs) to own land, a privilege that was previously confined to the nobility. Serfdom was finally abolished by a decree issued by Tsar Alexander II in 1861. Scholars have proposed multiple overlapping reasons to account for the abolition, including fear of a large-scale revolt by the serfs, the government's financial needs, evolving cultural sensibilities and the military's need for soldiers.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Serfdom_in_Russia
How Did the Russian Empire Actually Work?...
The Difference Between Serfs, Peasants, and Slaves...
Slavery in the United States and serfdom in Russia...
Understand Russia: Emancipation of Russia's Serfs...
The Origins of Russian Authoritarianism...
Serfdom in Russia...
How Much It Sucked to Be a Medieval Serf...
Understanding the Russian mindset...
This is why there are no medieval buildings in Rus...
Steve Bannon: Millennials are Like 19th-Century Ru...
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High electricity prices have Europe facing deindustrialization; don't let it happen here
The warning will hopefully prove a salutary one for the U.S., which is now headed down the same road to energy serfdom.
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