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)
- 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.
- Ability to search transcription.
- (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.
- Ability to search the transcription.
- (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.
- Ability to search the transcription.
- (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
- (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.