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Published byAlexandrina Brooks Modified over 9 years ago
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₪ Kieven Rus ₪ Vladimir I- forced conversions ₪ Church-State tied ₪ Marital alliances ₪ Mongol Invaders left aristocratic boyars
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₪ Trade reliant state ₪ Non-diversified trade
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₪ Orthodox Christianity- from Vladimir I ₪ Created Russian-Orthodox Church ₪ Church had great power
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₪ Religious literature ₪ Religious art and architecture ₪ Aristocratic boyars ₪ Free farming peasants
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₪ Byzantines: trade, religion, culture ₪ Invasion by Mongols
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Russia (Keivan Rus)Byzantine Empire ₪ Orthodox Christianity ₪ Reliance on Trade ₪ No middle class ₪ Small artisan class ₪ Clasical Greek/Roman Ideas ₪ Church/State tied ₪ Non-diversified trade network ₪ Orthodox Christianity ₪ Reliance on Trade ₪ Small Middle Class ₪ Large Artisan Class ₪ Classical Greek/Roman Ideas ₪ Church/State tied ₪ Diversified trade network
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₪ Economy always tied with Byzantine’s economy ₪ Religion influential in cultural and political life ₪ Center of power shifts from Kiev to Moscow when the Mongols invade ₪ Mongols cause feudal system to implement b/c of need for protection by peasants
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Liberation from Mongols Expansion Peter the Great- authoritarian, selective westernization, Catherine the Great- Pugachev Rebellion, selective westernization, growing boyar power Partition of Poland feudalism
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Manoralism Fur Trading
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Russian Orthodoxy Church/State Tied
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Harsh serfdom Inheritable serfdom No middle class Few artisans Social unrest Cossaks
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Expansion: Ottoman Empire, Siberia, Alaska, Sweden Partition of Poland Westernization
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RussiaJapan Selective Westernization Feudal Society Remained Involved in European Affairs Christian(Orthodox) Selective Westernization Feudal Society Self-Imposed Isolation Anti-Christian
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Remained feudal Westernization only effecting upper class Expansion Russian Orthodoxy Authoritarian Gov’t Capital moved from Moscow to St. Petersburg
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Anti-Westernization (French Revolution) Westernization Expansion Authoritarian Rise of Anarchists and Communists (Bolsheviks)
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Defeat in Crimean War Decembrist Revolt Westernization Defeat in Russo- Japanese War Revolution of 1905 Duma and Stolypin Reforms
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Gov’t Regulation Foreign Investment Manufacturing and city growth Grain trade with Western Europe
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Growing secularism Church no longer politically influential
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End to Feudalism Emergence of Proletariat class Anarchist movements had little support Poverty filled No middle class Social unrest
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Crimean War- Ottomans and Britain Russo-Japanese War- Japan Grain Trade with Western Europe Foreign Investment Freedom of Slavic Nations Holy Alliance
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RussiaOttoman Empire Westernization/ Industrialization of army Inner social unrest Revolutions put down Growing threat of nationalism Emerging Empire Westernization/ Industrialization of army Inner social unrest Revolutions succeeded Growing threat of nationalism Waning Empire
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Remained authoritarian Social unrest Expansion High poverty levels No middle class Ended feudalism in 1861 Anti-Westernization to Westernization
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WWI End to tsarist rule Treaty of Brest-Litvosk Spread of communism Lenin and Stalin United Socialist Soviet Republic (USSR) WWII Cold War
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WWI Revolution of 1917 Nationalist Liberal Party Lenin and the Bolsheviks StalinWWII
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Fell during WWI Food shortages Rose during the 1920’s New Economic Policy under Lenin: freedom for individual advancement Fully industrialized between 1920-1950 State controlled economy
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Growing secularism Religion banned under Stalin
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Poverty of the masses Under Stalin: totalitarian state ◦ Anti-western art, architecture, and music ◦ Persecuted scientists who interfered with Marxism Women subordinate After WWII ◦ Looser controls on music and literature ◦ Organized sports ◦ Sciences gov’t funded
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WWI WWII Spread of Communism- China, Japan, East Europe, South East Asia, Cuba, South America, Middle East USSR Cold War
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RussiaGermany Communist regime overthrows liberal regime Totalitarian Large, poorly trained army Forced to sign disadvantageous treaty (Treaty of Brest- Litvosk) Fascist regime overthrows liberal regime Totalitarian Smaller, well trained army Forced to sign disadvantageous treaty (Treaty of Versailles)
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High poverty levels remain Land reforms unsuccessful End to tsarist reign-1917 Beginning of Communist rule- 1919 Successful Industrialization
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