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Intimate Empire : The Mansurov Family in Russia and the Orthodox East, 1855-1936.

Von: von Winning, AlexaMaterialtyp: TextTextSprache: EnglischReihen: Oxford Studies in Modern European History SerVerlag: Oxford : Oxford University Press USA - OSO, 2022Copyright-Datum: ©2022Beschreibung: 1 online resource (234 pages)Inhaltstyp: Text Medientyp: Computermedien Datenträgertyp: Online ResourceISBN: 9780192658449Genre/Form: | FernzugriffAndere physische Formen: Print version: : Intimate EmpireOnline-Ressourcen: Volltext
Inhalte:
Cover -- Intimate Empire: The Mansurov Family in Russia and the Orthodox East, 1855-1936 -- Copyright -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Note on Transliteration and Dates -- Mansurov Family Tree -- Introduction -- Empire, Family, and Transnational Orthodoxy -- Imperial Neighbours -- 1: Sevastopol: Family Networks and Wartime Publicity -- The Mansurov Family in its Urban Gentry Nest -- Navy Casualties and a Special Commission in Crimea -- Foundations of the Family Network -- Unexpected Publicity and Guided Glasnost -- Family Framing and Authenticity -- 2: Jerusalem: The Russian Compound -- Religious Empire Building: Early Hopes and a 'Russian' Strategy -- State Institutions and the Family Network -- Religious Empire Building: Realities and a Window of Opportunity -- Reappraising Orthodoxy and the Russian Empire -- 3: Constantinople: Public Archaeology -- Constantinople in the Mansurov Family Network and Mobility Patterns -- Claiming the Past: The Russian Archaeological Institute in Constantinople -- Bringing the Wider Orthodox World Closer to Russia -- 4: Riga: Construction and Conflict -- Constructing Churches, Building the Empire -- Fathers and Daughters: The Myth of a Blessed Family -- Fathers and Daughters: Scenes of Conflict -- Women, Agency, and the Demonstration of Imperial Power after 1905 -- 5: Moscow: Return and Revolution -- The Moscow Circle: Modernizing Russian Traditions -- Alternative Politics: Going to the Village -- The Turn to Religion and the Charm of Constantinople -- Local Work: Religious Activism in Moscow -- Transconfessional Work: An Anglican-Orthodox Initiative for Christian Unity -- 6: Wanderings and Homelessness -- In Search for a Safe Place -- The Rise of Institution-lessOrthodoxy -- Conclusion -- References -- Archives -- Unpublished Memoirs -- Primary Sources -- Secondary Works Cited -- Index.
Zusammenfassung: Intimate Empire tells the story of the Mansurovs, a small noble family who played a momentous role in the Russian Empire, as they struggled to reassert the countries importance on the global stage after their defeat in the Crimean War, showing how three generations of a family advanced the intertwined causes of the Russian Empire and Orthodoxy.
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Cover -- Intimate Empire: The Mansurov Family in Russia and the Orthodox East, 1855-1936 -- Copyright -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Note on Transliteration and Dates -- Mansurov Family Tree -- Introduction -- Empire, Family, and Transnational Orthodoxy -- Imperial Neighbours -- 1: Sevastopol: Family Networks and Wartime Publicity -- The Mansurov Family in its Urban Gentry Nest -- Navy Casualties and a Special Commission in Crimea -- Foundations of the Family Network -- Unexpected Publicity and Guided Glasnost -- Family Framing and Authenticity -- 2: Jerusalem: The Russian Compound -- Religious Empire Building: Early Hopes and a 'Russian' Strategy -- State Institutions and the Family Network -- Religious Empire Building: Realities and a Window of Opportunity -- Reappraising Orthodoxy and the Russian Empire -- 3: Constantinople: Public Archaeology -- Constantinople in the Mansurov Family Network and Mobility Patterns -- Claiming the Past: The Russian Archaeological Institute in Constantinople -- Bringing the Wider Orthodox World Closer to Russia -- 4: Riga: Construction and Conflict -- Constructing Churches, Building the Empire -- Fathers and Daughters: The Myth of a Blessed Family -- Fathers and Daughters: Scenes of Conflict -- Women, Agency, and the Demonstration of Imperial Power after 1905 -- 5: Moscow: Return and Revolution -- The Moscow Circle: Modernizing Russian Traditions -- Alternative Politics: Going to the Village -- The Turn to Religion and the Charm of Constantinople -- Local Work: Religious Activism in Moscow -- Transconfessional Work: An Anglican-Orthodox Initiative for Christian Unity -- 6: Wanderings and Homelessness -- In Search for a Safe Place -- The Rise of Institution-lessOrthodoxy -- Conclusion -- References -- Archives -- Unpublished Memoirs -- Primary Sources -- Secondary Works Cited -- Index.

Intimate Empire tells the story of the Mansurovs, a small noble family who played a momentous role in the Russian Empire, as they struggled to reassert the countries importance on the global stage after their defeat in the Crimean War, showing how three generations of a family advanced the intertwined causes of the Russian Empire and Orthodoxy.

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