marshal alexander suvorov, prince grigory potemkin of tauride, but also smaller figures.rnor-general of ekaterinoslav and tauride, platon zubov. zubov’s reputation among historians, to put it mildly, is unambiguous, the last favorite of catherine the great, who used personal charm to achieve the highest ranks and wealth; in his early 20s, he made a dizzying career, from seconds of rotmester to governor general and became the richest man in russia. in life potemkin, catherine’s closest associate and the main ideologist of the new russia project, zubov constantly weaved intrigues against him. after the sudden death of his serene highness. prince of tauride, the empress appointed platon zubov president of the college of foreign affairs, head of the black sea fleet and governor-general of new russia. unlike potemkin, catherine’s last favorite, led the lands entrusted to him from st. petersburg, without leaving the capital, but if not for him, then the main black sea port of the russian empire would most likely have become not odessa, but ochakov. zubov supported josephareb's

and after the sudden death of grigory potemkin, catherine the great set out to make zuby a worthy successorfore, she endowed him with the same positions, powers and generous gifts. look how long a period of time it will cover practically. all the later years of catherine, until death he will be next to her, for this it was necessary to have not only a beautiful face, not only a beautiful figure, but , of course, a certain skill and certain ideas about the arrangement of the state mechanism. and the matter, of course, is not only about the empress’s sympathies. eighteenth- century russia is an absolute monarchy, where power belongs entirely to one person. to that. the state apparatus does not work automatically, so close assistants are needed who would be very trusted representatives of the monarch and at the same time quite energetic statesmen and intelligent executors of the orders of this monarch, menshikov played this role under peter the great, and then under catherine the orlov brothers... globe, books, map of lands, writing instruments and a dressing gown. in the second half of the 16

seven fortresses, the border of novorussia, the governor of the novorossiysk region, general grigory potemkinesettlement of foreigners to empty lands. 50 km from berdyansk there is a bulgarian village, we have a lot of them here, when the russian army won... i always thought that i was russian, i grew up here, i think in russian, i’m already coming home, i need to switch to ukrainian language , it’s already important for me to earn money. this is considered, well , remembering the traditions, there is nothing wrong with this , speak any language, governor potemkin wrote: and people who do not understand the russian language, russian customs, were attracted with love and affection, no one carried out forced christianization, they built synagogues and orthodox churches. the russian empire of the time of catherine ii was implementing a new byzantine project, it invited those who were oppressed on national grounds, on religious grounds, and gave them its protection, because these people they worked well, created and created for the benefit of their new big homeland, it gave them the security and

of the bloodless annexation of crimea. belongs to the actual co-ruler of the empress, prince grigory potemkin. take care of maintaining calm in crimea, potemkin wrote. it is the will of the imperial majesty that all troops stationed in the crimean peninsula treat the residents in a friendly manner, without causing any offense. and if you look closely at this, you can see historical parallels with polite people of the 20th century. by the way, about the image of the referendum. centuries can also be found, then the so-called jury lists were distributed among the population, almost implying the right to choose, those who disagreed with the advent of the russian crown were sometimes forced were to leave, but considering that at about the same time, in the cradle of democratic freedoms in the usa, congress even approved an act on the resettlement of indians on reservations, which actually meant genocide, the difference in approaches is obvious, initially as... we will annex it, we will restore order there so that it was clear that crimea and all of new russia at that time were not at all a paradi

of the bloodless annexation of crimea belongs to the actual co-ruler of the empress, prince grigory potemkinke care of maintaining calm in crimea, potemkin wrote. it is the will of yaya imperial majesty that all troops remain. instability begins, one khan overthrows another khan, the turks egg him on, naturally , and somewhere the idea is born that we are embarrassed, so we’ll just join him and put things in order there, so that it’s clear that crimea , all of novorossiya at that time, was not at all the heavenly abode of today thesis crimea was ours extremely unpopular even among the most advanced civil servants . a unique state, our country is multinational, multi-religious, and it was precisely as multi-ethnic and multi-religious that it was formed from the very beginning. of course, foreigners were invited to russia long before the reign of catherine the great, the italians rebuilt the moscow kremlin and participated in the establishment of the first glass factories, german doctors and pharmacists treated royalty even under alexei mikhailovich, but it was precisely from mid-16th century

the sisters of grigory alexandrovich potemkin were buried in the temple. the names of generalissimo alexander suvorov, architects vasily bozhenov, matvey kazakov, josip buvve are associated with the temple. on november 13 , 1917, a funeral service was held in this church for cadet officers who died during the october battles in moscow. they protected. confessions, communions, sacraments, sacraments, how many people came here just because. that it was already illuminated at least by the presence of pushkin, his genius, how many people came here, precisely for this reason, to get closer to pushkin's spirit, and this feeling of involvement is not only religious, not only, no , it is, it is of a broader nature, it is involvement in culture, in history, in tradition and so on and so on and so on, it is an amazing thing when energy ... the energy of people like pushkin and many others who came here filled the temple and was given to other laymen, simply parishioners of this temple, who knew who was here, who got married here, who was buried here, who served here

andrei kologeorgiy is considered a direct descendant of empress catherine ii of prince grigory potemkins named, married the son of a greek nobleman, ivan kologeorgiy. several generations later andrei was born. yes, i am a direct descendant of the most direct line, because the eldest son, eldest son, eldest son goes further, so there you go. kologeorgy was born in the usa, he was five when the family moved to iran, then the islamic revolution occurred there, and kologeorgy moved to europe, france, belgium, germany, then back to the usa. andrey lvovich can be called a person. peace, at he has american citizenship, a french residence permit, but he considers himself only russian. all my life, even when from an early age i was always proud that i was russian, it was unpopular in america, that is, we were considered like enemies of everyone there all the time, there were times when it came to fights, where i was beaten for this, there were there were times when i defended my brother, because he was also beaten, but i never hid, on the contrary, i was constantly proud of everything. the soul

andrei kalageorgiy is considered a direct descendant of empress catherine ii of prince grigory potemkin the baby suddenly appeared from somewhere in 1775 to the prince, this is an illegitimate daughter. him and the empress. elizaveta tyomkina, as the girl was named, married the son of a greek nobleman, ivan kologeorgiy. several generations later andrei was born. yes, i am a direct descendant, the most direct line, because the eldest son goes further. andrey kologeorgiy was born in the usa; he was five when the family moved to iran. then the islamic revolution happened there and kologeorgy moved to europe, france, belgium, germany, then again to the usa. andrey lvovich can be called a man of peace, he has. difficult, he began to apply for russian citizenship back in 2002, but all the time something didn’t work out, then the validity period of the collected certificates expired, then some papers were missing, it finally worked out, this is mine... the soul sings, now with the american kevin johnson. johnson calls the day he became a russian citizen his birthday, because he feels like he d

thousands of lands have been created there: battleship potemkin by sergei zenshtein, war and peace by sergei bandarchuk and balad about a soldier. grigory chukhrai hundreds of other world cinema masterpieces. to mark the anniversary of masfilm , there will be a festive concert with the participation of stars on our tv channel tonight cinema of different generations. don't miss it right after the big news. well, the news continues to monitor developments. stay with us. there are fewer and fewer patients who need constant hemodialysis in the khabarovsk territory. the first regional hospital not only successfully started kidney transplantation, but also uses new technologies to save people from this terrible disease forever. anna leonova with details. olga nim remembers the doctor's discharge instructions on her suitcases. a conclusion that seemed terrible at first glance was received half a year ago. hemodialysis kidney transplantation, now i am undergoing post-operative rehabilitation, my body is slowly recovering , now olga, like almost everyone who has gone through a transplant, can live comfortably without dialysis, which is painful f