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Tsardom of Russia

Tsardom of Russia

Search complete. 19 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Tsardom of Russia".

Sep 25, 2026

Unknown podcast

Mazes and Labyrinths A General Account of Their History and Development-William Henry Matthews

Sep 25 · 1 Mention

Beeswax CandleNARRATOR
56:06
At present, it is only a retreat for bats and the like.
Beeswax CandleNARRATOR
56:10
Tournefort stayed for a while with an ignorant priest, who would have persuaded us in his border dash Italian that there was an ancient prophecy wrote on the walls of the labyrinth, importing that the Tsar of Muscovy was very soon to be master of the Ottoman Empire and deliver the Greeks from the slavery of the Turks.
Beeswax CandleNARRATOR
56:29
He adds, whatever scrawlings are made upon the walls of the labyrinth by travelers, these simpletons swallow down for prophecies.
Beeswax CandleNARRATOR
56:40
He mentions also a labyrinth at Candia, but says it must not be confused with the labyrinth of tradition, which from ancient medals appears to have been in the town of Knossos.
Peter LeithartGUEST
30:49
When you do have that, or some semblance of that, it's usually because the state has imposed one particular version of a language or one particular language on the populace.
Peter LeithartGUEST
31:01
during the, I think it was during the Tsardom of Peter the Great in Russia.
Peter LeithartGUEST
31:09
I think it started with Peter the Great.
Peter LeithartGUEST
31:10
It might have been started before or after.

Unknown podcast

Russian Fairy Tales-Peter Nikolaevich Polevoi

Sep 16 · 8 Mentions

ExpatriateNARRATOR
29:22
Agreed.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
29:23
But if the Tsar even after this should refuse, I will conquer his whole Tsardom and take the Tsarevna by force.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
29:30
At night the fool's companion went out into the fields, took his bundle of wood and began scattering the faggots in different directions.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
29:37
And immediately a countless army appeared, both horse and foot.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
31:00
At his royal court there was a harness of golden rings.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
31:04
Now it fell out that this Tsar once dreamed that in this harness was fashioned a strange horse, not woolly white, but silvery bright, and on its brow a glistening moon.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
31:15
On awaking in the morning, the Tsar commanded the public crier to cry abroad that whoever would interpret this dream and discover this horse should have his daughter in exchange and half his Tsardom into the bargain.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
31:29
At this royal proclamation a multitude of princes, boyars, and great lords came together, and thought and thought, but not one of them could interpret the dream, not one of them could discover the horse.
Richard MaherGUEST
13:06
That amount worth of merchandise as starting capital and as the first shipment from all parties to the company.
Richard MaherGUEST
13:15
A total of 70,000 shares would be created, 10,000 for Spain, 10,000 for the inhabitants of the Americas and the Philippines, 10,000 for the French, 10,000 for the British, 2,000 for the subjects of the King of the Two Sicilies, the future Carlos III of Spain, 2,000 for the future vassals of the Infante Don Felipe, soon to be Duke of Parma, 6,000 for the Dutch, 4,000 for the Danes, 4,000 for the Swedes, 4,000 for the Muscovites, 2,000 for the subjects of the King of Sardinia, 2,000 for the Venetians, 2,000 for the Genoese, 2,000 to be disposed of as King Philip V saw fit, and the King was then invited to include the Portuguese, Prussians and the Hanseatic cities as he saw fit.
Richard MaherGUEST
13:59
Each interested nation would have its own factor or representative permanently resident in Cadiz to inspect all cargoes and oversee all payments.
Richard MaherGUEST
14:08
These reps would present grievances to King Philip when they arose.

Unknown podcast

Ukrainians and the European War-Various

Sep 13 · 1 Mention

SandraNARRATOR
4:25
They fell under the Polish sway in consequence of the dismemberment of the Ruthenian Cossack Republic of the 17th to 18th centuries, which was brought about by joint efforts of Russia and Poland.
SandraNARRATOR
4:38
As to the eastern portion of the lands of that republic, those that spread beyond the Dnieper, they were in uninterrupted connection with Russia, or, to use the proper terminology, Muscovy, from an earlier date, namely since 1654, or the year which saw the conclusion of an alliance between Bodan Chmelniki, the hetman of Ukraine, and Alexis Mikhailovits, the Tsar of Muscovy.
SandraNARRATOR
5:05
This alliance marked one of the most momentous events in the career of that republic set up in 1648, and finally broke up at the end of the 18th century, when the last remnant of it, the Zaporozhian Siege, was abolished by the Ukas of the Empress Catherine the Great.
SandraNARRATOR
5:24
The republic was born out of a revolt of the Ruthenians against the Kingdom of Poland and Lithuania, under whose scepter they lived for some two and a half centuries previously to the event.
SophieHOST
3:31
Go on, because this is the tragic hinge of the whole story.
SamHOST
3:35
So Khmelnytsky needs a powerful ally against the Poles, so he signs a treaty with the Tsar of Muscovy in 1654.
SamHOST
3:44
He thinks he's signing a military alliance between equals.
SamHOST
3:48
The Tsar thinks he's receiving an act of submission.
Jacob ShapiroGUEST
7:27
Teddy Roosevelt gets a Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating the peace between Japan.
Jacob ShapiroGUEST
7:31
The Tsardom of Russia at the time in Japan.
Jacob ShapiroGUEST
7:34
It takes 12 years for the Russian Revolution to take Tsar Nicholas II out of office.
Jacob ShapiroGUEST
7:40
So the things that we're talking about I think are absolutely there, and I think this is the slow-motion force that is coming for Putin eventually.
Jacob ShapiroGUEST
7:27
Teddy Roosevelt gets a Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating the peace between Japan.
Jacob ShapiroGUEST
7:31
The Tsardom of Russia at the time in Japan.
Jacob ShapiroGUEST
7:34
It takes 12 years for the Russian Revolution to take Tsar Nicholas II out of office.
Jacob ShapiroGUEST
7:40
So the things that we're talking about I think are absolutely there, and I think this is the slow-motion force that is coming for Putin eventually.
Jose MiguelGUEST
52:48
To deny the confession besides damnation would be to destroy what makes us Russian.
Jose MiguelGUEST
52:53
And it would inevitably destroy the Russian nation that was part of this confessional state that was the Tsardom.
David Patrick HarryHOST
53:00
I don't think people are really listening very well to us.
David Patrick HarryHOST
53:04
Ned says, typically a patriot is someone loyal to the country.
speaker_3NARRATOR
26:24
Christian IV of Denmark, who had ascended the throne before the birth of Gustavus, in an inroad upon Sweden, had gained some considerable advantages over the father of that hero.
speaker_3NARRATOR
26:35
Gustavus Adolphus hastened to put an end to this destructive war, and by prudent sacrifices obtained a peace, in order to turn his arms against the Tsar of Muscovy.
speaker_3NARRATOR
26:45
The questionable fame of a conqueror never tempted him to spend the blood of his subjects in unjust wars, but he never shrunk from a just one.
speaker_3NARRATOR
26:54
His arms were successful against Russia, and Sweden was augmented by several important provinces on the east.

2 more episodes mention Tsardom of Russia.

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