Russia Under The Last Tsar
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
At the twilight of an empire, Russia Under the Last Tsar presents a sweeping and incisive portrait of a nation on the precipice of revolutionary collapse, chronicling the social, political, and cultural forces that converged during the reign of Nicholas II. This scholarly anthology assembles a distinguished collection of essays that illuminate the contradictions of late Imperial Russia — from the rigid autocracy of the Romanov court to the seething discontent fermenting among peasants, intellectuals, and revolutionaries alike. Each contribution argues with precision and authority, dissecting the institutions, ideologies, and individuals that defined an era of profound and irreversible transformation. Edited by Theophanis George Stavrou, the volume stands as a landmark work of historical scholarship, drawing on a rich tradition of Russian studies to present a multi-faceted analysis of a society in crisis. The tone is rigorously academic yet deeply compelling, weaving together strands of political history, religious thought, and social upheaval into a cohesive and authoritative narrative. For anyone seeking to understand how the last chapter of Tsarist Russia was written — and why its ending was so catastrophic — this collection poses questions whose echoes resound far beyond the fall of the Romanovs.
Author: Theophanis George Stavrou
Format: Paperback
Genre: History
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
At the twilight of an empire, Russia Under the Last Tsar presents a sweeping and incisive portrait of a nation on the precipice of revolutionary collapse, chronicling the social, political, and cultural forces that converged during the reign of Nicholas II. This scholarly anthology assembles a distinguished collection of essays that illuminate the contradictions of late Imperial Russia — from the rigid autocracy of the Romanov court to the seething discontent fermenting among peasants, intellectuals, and revolutionaries alike. Each contribution argues with precision and authority, dissecting the institutions, ideologies, and individuals that defined an era of profound and irreversible transformation. Edited by Theophanis George Stavrou, the volume stands as a landmark work of historical scholarship, drawing on a rich tradition of Russian studies to present a multi-faceted analysis of a society in crisis. The tone is rigorously academic yet deeply compelling, weaving together strands of political history, religious thought, and social upheaval into a cohesive and authoritative narrative. For anyone seeking to understand how the last chapter of Tsarist Russia was written — and why its ending was so catastrophic — this collection poses questions whose echoes resound far beyond the fall of the Romanovs.