? Sign in
? Sign in
RUS
Once Tsar Aleksandr took the throne, he had planned to reform Russia. Tsar Nikolas I had freed the Serfs due to the Radicals, but that was not enough to bring Russia unto the modern era. Tsar Aleksandr had pushed for the Great Reforms and with great success. Russia will strive for higher heights!
The death of Tsar Nikolas left the Winter Palace speechless. Tsar Aleksandr had been crowned and he set out to reform Russia into a true modern European State. A new Economic model, new trade laws, removing noble based bureaucrats, and tax laws. The Imperial Army is soon to be reformed as well.
The recent publication of the Treaty of Copenhagen, along with the minutes of the farcical Palmero Summit, has resulted in an eruption of fear, disgust and rage in Lisbon. The President of the Ministers, in an address to Parliament, explained his position in a speech published later that day.
Heaven crashes on Earth, and the Qing are no more. Long live Tianguo!
Tsar Nikolas' final moments and regrets are shown to his son. While the Tsar was often angry and hated change, he was a man of duty and honor. Regardless time moves on and Russia begins to change.
A hunting competition event held in the Cape Colony near the town of Durban to facilitate economic investment and to draw talent from around the globe to the Cape to further grow the colony.
After the failure of the Bukharan War, Tsar Nikolas goes into a rage. Objects are thrown and plans for a new "retirement home" are made as the Tsar demands to reorganize the Army. However, news reaches the Tsar that radical revolts are spring up across Europe.
The Tsar recognizes the slow hiring of the Russian Guilds. In an expected move, he bans the guilds in order to increase the hiring process for the rising economy and industry in Russia. Even if the fact that Serfdom is still in enforced and a growing modernization movement is brewing
The Phantom Thief, the Golden Mask, has stolen the Iron Crown of Lombardy!
After the execution of Kenesary Khan and his attempted uprising, the Russian Tsardom pushed to project power down south into Turkestan. What the Tsar believed to be a quick incursion into Central Asia was met with logistic issues and intervention from the Ottoman Empire and the British.
Belgium's Foreign Minister, Felix Blomme, has been called a fool and a petulant baby by Metternich in private correspondence. The former has stalled and jeopardized the London Conference on the issue of Belgium's sovereignty.
The opening of an exhibit in Riga of fossils found during the Great Polish Uprising attracts British Palaeontologists, who are promptly arrested for political reasons.
The Tsar hears of the News that Britain wants Prussia and Russia dead. With the news of the British embargo coming from seemingly nowhere. The Tsar decides to fight back and embargo them in turn. The Tsar had hoped that tensions had cooled, but instead they heat up
Karl Friedrich Tscharner, President of the Tagsatzung argues that the failings of the Congress of Vienna, and the tensions that arose as a result of the Treaty of Munich necessitates an active involvement of Switzerland in the creation and prolonging of peace on the continent.
After Egypt's decisive defeat of the Ottoman Empire's Army on the outskirts of Constantinople, the Ottomans sign a military alliance with Russia. Worried that this would severely disrupt the balance of power to have Russia have significant influence in the area, the British and French force a peace.
The Great Polish Uprising (Nov 1830-Jan 1833) has come to a close on the 6th January 1833 (in the Julian Calendar), as the last hostile elements have surrendered on the Eve of the Nativity to Governor-General Pahlen's self-lead Livonian Cavalry Brigade.
Treaty of Commerce, Amity, and Military Assistance between His Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the Shah of Persia - Concluded at Shiraz, 25 April 1829 - 21 Shawwāl 1244 A.H.
Persia is weakened by the ruler of Herat and his organisation of the tribes of the region
An islamic rebellion, one of many in Xinjiang, has resulted in Qing victory. Yet, as one may say, though the Qing need to win and crush such rebellions every time, the muslim people need only one victory, and perhaps the Empire will show itself weak...
In the name of the Most Holy and Undivided Trinity, these are the terms by which peace returns to Europe.
The St. Petersburg Gazette has obtained exclusive information that His Imperial Majesty has personally uncovered a traitor at the highest levels of our war effort in Poland. Major-General Andrey Savvich Glebov, who was until recently in charge of the southern front, was found to have been cooperati…
Victory against the Austrian battalion south by south-west of Krakow. Poor ground from spring thaw left cannon unpositioned, primary detachment was exposed to charge. Cavalry performed admirably. Attached is a list of officers recommended for new honors.
The Congress of Vienna was convened for a noble purpose: that a group of wise and intelligent men might bandage the wounds Napoleon wrought upon Europe with peace and justice. Had circumstances been otherwise, I believe that goal could have been accomplished. But sadly, the circumstances being what…
The Wiener Zeitung has confirmed a limited skirmish in the city of Krakow between Austrian soldiers and the Russian occupiers.
The St. Petersburg Gazette is proud to report that, by unanimous consent of the Congress of Vienna, Tsar Alexander I has been lawfully crowned the King of Poland! Sources say that this outcome was the obvious solution for the betterment of both Russia and Poland as well as preserving the peace…
Exclusive sources close to the ongoing negotiations in our fair city (who wish to remain anonymous) have told the Austrian Observer that Tsar Alexander I has been aggressive and unpredictable during negotiations. "He's not right in the head," said one palace insider. "He started off demanding that …
Concerning news from the Continent reached London today, with Prussian and Russian soldiers reportedly fortifying their positions in Saxony and Poland, respectively, despite protests by Austria and Great Britain.