1 / 28

Part I: Petrine Era (4) Revolt and Culture

Part I: Petrine Era (4) Revolt and Culture. I. Main Themes. Continuous popular unrest, especially on borderlands Bulavin Uprising 1707-8: major Cossack insurrection Most resistance is passive evasion Critical role of state in cultural change Emergence of political and social thought

darva
Download Presentation

Part I: Petrine Era (4) Revolt and Culture

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Part I: Petrine Era (4)Revolt and Culture

  2. I. Main Themes • Continuous popular unrest, especially on borderlands • Bulavin Uprising 1707-8: major Cossack insurrection • Most resistance is passive evasion • Critical role of state in cultural change • Emergence of political and social thought • New Westernizing culture: change concentrated in elites • Major increase, change in print culture • Popular culture

  3. II. Revolt and Opposition • Siberian revolts of 1690s • Streltsy, 1697-99 • Astrakhan rebellion, 1705-6 • Bulavin uprising 1707-9 a. Causes b. “Seditious letters” • Peasant disorders • Elite opposition • Results

  4. Strel’tsy

  5. Kondratii Bulavin

  6. Bulavin’s “Seditious Letters” • “One must not be silent and allow evil people, princes, boyars, tax profiteers (pribyl’shchiki), and Germans to commit evil deeds.” • “We having nothing to do with the common people; we are concerned with the boyars and whoever commits injustice.”

  7. Peasant Statements at Preobrazhenskii Prikaz • “What kind of tsar is this? It’s a monster, who is devouring his own tsardom.” • “What kind of tsar is he? All are being dragged into service; the entire country is devastated.” • “What kind of tsar is he? He has ruined the peasants, their homes have been emptied, their children orphaned, and all are caused to suffer.” • “What kind of tsar is this? He orders us to shave our beards, wear pagan clothes, smoke tobacco, drink freely…. I don’t want to live if I must shave off my beard.”

  8. III Culture • State Culture • Social and political thought: Saltykov, Kurbatov, Pososhkov • Education • Elite culture • “Westernization” • Print Culture c. Literature, Arts • Popular Culture

  9. Winter Palace

  10. Academy of Sciences

  11. Kunstkamera

  12. Decree on Kunstkamera (1719) “It is well known that, in human nature and among animals and birds, it happens that monsters (monstry) are born, i.e., freaks, which are collected in all states like something wondrous.” Offer to subjects: generous payment, no questions asked

  13. Petrine Schools Navigational School (1701) Artillery School (1701) Gymnasium (1707) Medical School (1707) Engineering School (1712) Cipher Schools (1716)

  14. Petrine Schooling

  15. Petrine Schooling

  16. St. Petersburg VedomostiFirst Number (1703)

  17. Church (Cyrillic) Script

  18. Church-script (Cyrillic) Text

  19. Secular Script: Petrine Editing

  20. Geometry: First Book Published in Civil Script (1708)

  21. Peter’s Personal Library

  22. Composition of Published Titles (1,877) in 1700-1725

  23. Printing: Growth in Titles

  24. 1710 List of Subjects Published Etiquette of letter writing Geometry Strategies of military storming Fortification Artillery Geography History of Alexander the Great Description of Triumphal Gates (Poltava)

  25. Some Firsts • First reading primer • Math book using Arabic numbers 1708 Civil Script

  26. Ivan Nikitin: Peter on Death Bed (1725)

  27. Andrei Matveev: Allegory of Painting (1725)

More Related