Results 1 to 10 of about 27 (27)
Russländische Städte des 18. Jahrhunderts und das Imperium. Abschließende Überlegungen
This concluding contribution evaluates the importance of “Empire” as a specific form of political-administrative government for Russia’s cities in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, as examined in the special issue. Three dimensions were relevant:
Ricarda Vulpius
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In the first half of the 18th century, the Russian government issued several decrees restricting foreign trade via the harbor town Arkhangelsk on the White Sea.
Simon Dreher
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By the 1800s, social relationships and political culture in provincial Russian towns were close to those of the peasantry. The meshchane – the commune of lower- and middle-income families – nominated recruits to the military, a practice inherited from ...
Mikhail Belan
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The port city of Odesa was one of Catherine II’s most crucial city foundations at the end of the eighteenth century. Its creation was a milestone during the forcible conquest of the northern coast of the Black Sea and the creation of a new dominion ...
Boris Belge
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Einleitung: Die Stadt und das Russländische Imperium im 18. Jahrhundert
The eighteenth century witnessed a boom of city foundations in the European part of the Russian Empire. These cities were integral parts of European urbanity but differed from their Western siblings, for example, in legal terms.
Boris Belge, Ulrich Hofmeister
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This contribution deals with urbanization processes in those territories the Russian Empire had appropriated during wars with the Ottoman Empire between 1768 and 1792.
Natalia Tuschinski
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The paper analyses Rostov and Nakhichevan on Don as a peculiar case of Russian Imperial urban development between the late eighteenth and early twentieth century.
Michel Abesser
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After the foundation of St. Petersburg, Russia became part of the thriving global markets during the eighteenth century. While meeting the mercantilist aim of export surpluses, the goal of active participation in global markets with a Russian merchant ...
Tilman Plath
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