1837, Russia's Quiet Revolution by Paul W. Werth -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover page Halftitle page Title page Copyright page Preface Acknowledgements Contents List of Figures List of Tables List of Abbreviations Transliteration and Terminology Frontispiece Introduction 1. He Fell, Slandered by Rumour

Frenchman Went A-Courtin’ The Duel The Immediate Aftermath Of Myths and Cults Conclusion

2. A Life for the Tsar, an Opera for the Nation

Friday, 27 November 1836: The Premiere National Music? National Subject Matter Conclusion

3. Philosophical Madness

Censorship and Madness A Letter Apology or Apologia? Conclusion

4. In the Flesh

Preparation On the Road This Is Russia Celebrity and Emotion Conclusion

5. Provinces Animated

The Birth of Provincial Gazettes The Practical, the Praiseworthy, the Fantastical A Provincial Mission Conclusion

6. Guardians of the Benighted

Who Were the State Peasants? Unfurling the Banner of Guardianship The Ministry in Action Would You Like Potatoes with That Reform? Conclusion

7. Think More About Camels

Russia, Steppe, and Beyond Towards Confrontation How to Discipline an Unruly Khanate? A Wider Lens The Winter Campaign Conclusion

8. Orthodoxy Marches West

Russia’s Uniate Inheritance Origins and Instigators The Process Begins Final Phase: 1837–39 Aftermaths Conclusion

9. A Unicorn, Violent but Submissive

The Decision to Build Construction, Trials, and Opening The Next Step? Conclusion

10. Northern Phoenix

‘The Northern Capital has lost her greatest ornament’4 The (Immediate) Aftermath Restoration, or ‘Zeal Overcomes All’ Interpretation as Challenge and Opportunity Conclusion

Conclusion Index

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