Московское царство

'Moskovskoe t͡sarstvo' - posledni͡ai͡a kniga iz znamenitogo t͡sikla Georgii͡a Vernadskogo - okhvatyvaet 150 let, vmestivshikh pravlenie Ivana Groznogo, Smutnoe vremi͡a, utverzhdenie na prestole Romanovykh, t͡serkovnyĭ raskol, vossoedinenie s Ukrainoĭ, vosstanie Stepana Razina, zavoevanie Sibiri, pervye diplomaticheskie kontakty s Kitaem. Ėto kniga o tom, kak Rossii͡a, proĭdi͡a cherez velikie potri͡asenii͡a, sumela ne tolʹko vyzhitʹ, no i zalozhitʹ osnovu dli͡a sozdanii͡a velikoĭ imperii, raskinuvsheĭsi͡a v dvukh chasti͡akh sveta. Predstavli͡ai͡a shirokoe istoricheskoe polotno, avtor, odnako zhe, ne izbegaet podrobnosteĭ, kotorye pomogai͡ut poni͡atʹ politicheskui͡u kukhni͡u t͡sareĭ, prot͡sessy vnutri russkoĭ t͡serkvi, mezhdunarodnye svi͡azi, tonkosti otnosheniĭ s inovert͡sami, terpelivoe otnoshenie pravitelʹstva k 'izmenam' ukrainskogo kazachestva i glavnoe - kak zhil v to neprostoe vremi͡a obychnyĭ russkiĭ chelovek.Georgiĭ Vernadskiĭ (1888-1973) - russko-amerikanskiĭ istorik, professor Ĭelʹskogo universiteta, syn Vladimira Vernadskogo i uchenik Vasilii͡a Kli͡uchevskogo.

"The Moscow Kingdom" - the last book from the famous cycle of George Vernadsky - covers 150 years, which included the reign of Ivan the Terrible, the Time of Troubles, the establishment of the Romanovs on the throne, the church schism, reunification with Ukraine, the uprising of Stepan Razin, the conquest of Siberia, the first diplomatic contacts with China. This is a book about how Russia, having gone through great upheavals, managed not only to survive, but also to lay the foundation for the creation of a great empire spread out in two parts of the world. Russian Russians, representing a broad historical canvas, the author, however, does not avoid details that help to understand the political cuisine of the tsars, the processes within the Russian Church, international relations, the subtleties of relations with non-believers, the patient attitude of the government to the "treason" of the Ukrainian Cossacks and, most importantly, how an ordinary Russian person lived in that difficult time.Georgy Vernadsky (1888-1973) was a Russian-American historian, professor at Yale University, the son of Vladimir Vernadsky and a student of Vasily Klyuchevsky.