Russia 1584-1696

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EuroDocs > History of Russia: Primary Documents > 1584-1696


Collection of Russian Literature.
(Russian)
Related documents.
(8th century - 1831; Russian facsimiles)
A collection of influential primary and legendary documents.
(11th-17th centuries; Russian transcriptions)
Related documents.
(1552-1689; Russian transcriptions)
(10 June 1584; Russian translation)
(1585, 1589; Russian translation)
Related documents.
(August 1586 - 28 May 1698; Russian transcriptions)
Related documents from Verevkina, Chariton, Theodosia, Nicephorus, and Gegeneva Volkonskogo embassies.
(1587 - 22 January 1640; Russian transcriptions)
Accounts of the approval of the Jeremias II, the Orthodox patriarch.
Ability to search the transcription.
(May 1590; Russian facsimile, transcription)
Interrogation of the witnesses in the court. Dmitriy was Ivan the Terrible's youngest son. Finally it was determined that the cause of death was an epileptic episode.
(May to June 1591; image, modern Russian translation)
"Eternal Peace" between Russia and Sweden.
(May 18, 1595; Swedish, Finnish)
(1597; Russian translation)
(1598; Russian transcription)
(January 1599; Russian transcription)
Witness account of the rescue of Tsarevitch Dmitriy.
(Early 17th century; Russian translation)
Letters, journals, and records of wars and rebellions.
(17th century; Russian translation)
Documents discuss Time of Troubles, new Romanov dynasty, relations with Poland, Turkey, and Ukraine, as well as wars and rebellions.
(17th century; Russian translation)
Adjudant highlights Russian military history with documents and first-hand accounts.
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Read more about the project here.
Includes:
Materials such as eyewitness accounts from wars, memoirs, and military rule books.
Library with memoirs.
(17th-20th century; Russian transcriptions)
Documents discuss politics and policy.
(17th century; English translations)
Documents about relations between lands of Kolskiy Peninsula and Russia.
(17th century; Russian maps, images, facsimiles)
Documents concerning relations between Polish and Moscow during the Time of Troubles.
(Early 17th century; commentaries, modern Russian translation)
(November 1604; Russian transcription)
(16 June 1605; Russian transcription)
(May 1606; Russian translation)
Suggestions for the Moscow Kingdom to overcome the Times of Trouble.
(1606; commentaries, Russian translation)
Suggestions for rescuing Moscow Kingdom from enemy.
(1611; commentaries, modern Russian translation)
Discusses organization and administration of new government as well as military rules.
(30 June 1611; modern Russian commentaries and translation)
Letter is addressed to governor of Dvina and Arkhangelsk regino, Nikita Mikhailovich Pushkin, and deacon Putilov Grigoriev.
Sheds light on representative institutions of the Russian state at the time.
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(31 December 1612; Russian transcription)
Related documents.
(26 March 1626 - December 1697; Russian transcriptions)
(1648; modern Russian transcription)
Grand Prince Aleksei Mikhailovich took council with the Patriarch of Russia and others to discuss laws in the canons and of the Byzantine emperors in the Procheiros Nomos.
(1649; English translation)
Documents on truce, territorial boundaries, and agreements between Russia and Sweden.
(17th century; commentaries, modern Russian translation)
(1653; modern Russian translation)
Also known as the "March Article" and "Articles of Zaporizhia Army."
Defined Cossack estate rights and defined salaries for clergy and citizens.
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(21 March 1654; Russian transcription)
Agreements between the Cossacks and the Moscow Tsar, focusing on the military and political responsibilities of both.
(21 March 1654; Russian translation)
Nikon was the Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church. His policies eventually led to a split in the Russian Orthodox Church. He was eventually banished by the Greek Ecumenical Patriarchate to the Ferapontov Belozersky Monastery.
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(1659-1666; Russian transcription)
Discusses nobility in the court ranks and responsibilities.
(1666; modern Russian translation)
(1 September 1667; commentaries, modern Russian translation)
Facsimile of an Illuminated Old-Russian Manuscript
(ca 1668; Old-Russian facsimile; German and English interface)
Stepan Razin calls for various regions to support his revolt against the nobilities' unjust treatment of low socioeconomic classes.
(1670; modern Russian translation)
Witness of Dutch traveler Jan Streis regarding Stepan Razin.
(17th century; commentaries, Russian translation)
(1670-1671; modern Russian translation)
Stepan Razin, also known as Stenka Razin, was a Cossack leader who led an uprising in Southern Russia against tsarist bureaucracy and nobility.
Ability to search text of transcription.
(1671; Russian transcription)
Samuel Collins was an English ...personal physician of the Russian Tsar Aleksei Mikhailovich. He spent nine years in Moscow before his death. In 1671 a volume entitled "On the Present State of Russia" was compiled by a publisher from a series of letters written by Collins to Robert Boyle.
(1671; English transcription)
  • Jean Chardin's account of travels through Transcaucasia
Part I
Part II
Part III
Part IV
Part V
(1672-1678; Russian transcription)
(1676-1682; Russian transcription)
Conditions and assignments of boyar rankings.
(1682; modern Russian translation)
(1682-1684; image)
(1680s; image)
Words of an Austrian diplomat.
(1684; Russian transcription)
Document confirming Andrusovo Truce of 1667, which defined territory for Russia and Poland-Lithuania. The Truce also included agreement for common defense against the Ottoman Empire.
Ability to search transcription.
(26 April 1686; Russian facsimile and transcription)
Agreement between Moscow Kingdom and China about borders, trade and peace.
(1689; Russian translation)
(11 December 1689-29 June 1699)
Life of Peter I's first wife.
(1689-1731; images, Russian fragments from documents and transcription)
Includes quotes from orders and letter of Peter I.
(Images, Russian facsimiles)
Changes Peter made in the church.
(1690-1725; Russian quotes from documents)



EuroDocs > History of Russia: Primary Documents > 1584-1696


EuroDocs Creator: Richard Hacken, European Studies Librarian,
Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, USA.
Feel free to get in touch: Hacken @ byu.edu
With special thanks to Natalya Georgiyeva for her help with this webpage.