Russia's Orient: Imperial Borderlands and Peoples, 1700–1917Daniel R. Brower, Edward J. Lazzerini Indiana University Press, 1997年6月22日 - 339 頁 " . . . the first study of the Russian Empire in English which attempts in a sophisticated way, using the latest developments in colonial studies, to deal not only with imperial rule but with the mutual encounter with the non-Russian peoples. . . . a new paradigm for looking at the imperial history of tsarist Russia." —Ronald Grigor Suny |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 69 筆
... became inter- ested in leaving , and rumors began to surface among mountaineers in Dagestan that the circumstances were appropriate for a migration . " The exile took place from May to September of 1865. Some 4,989 families ...
... became a well - known haven for travelers and sojourners , many of them wealthy , socially noble , and even royal . Romantic and dreamy along its southern shore , in " sleepy " Tatar towns , or in valleys such as that below Chufut ...
... became arrogant : For several years the treasury filled with gold , and in the state there remained not a single challenger to the throne , while the whole district of Hisar - i Shadman , until Darvaz , Kulab , and Baljawan , was ...