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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherHoly Trinity Publications
ISBN-100884654540
ISBN-139780884654544
eBay Product ID (ePID)239872504
Product Key Features
Number of Pages136 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameRomanovs under House Arrest : from the 1917 Diary of a Palace Priest
Publication Year2018
SubjectRoyalty, Russia & the Former Soviet Union, Christianity / Orthodox
TypeTextbook
Subject AreaReligion, Biography & Autobiography, History
AuthorAfanasy I. Belyaev
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.7 in
Item Weight17 Oz
Item Length10 in
Item Width7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2017-964187
Reviews"In the spirit of the Gospel the Tsar conveyed to the Russian people from his captivity 'that it is not evil which conquers evil, but only love...' Of particular interest are Fr Afanasy's personal impressions of Nicholas II, members of his family and retinue, all of whom were under house arrest in the Alexander Palace." --Paul Gilbert, https://royalrussia.news/
Dewey Edition23
TitleLeadingThe
IllustratedYes
Original LanguageRussian
Dewey Decimal947.083092
SynopsisRussian cultural historian Marilyn Pfeifer Swezey sets the diary in its historical context and offers an epilogue to complete the story of the Romanov's journey to martyrdom at the hands of a Bolshevik firing squad in a Siberian basement., "...for the last time the former rulers of their own home had gathered to fervently pray, tearfully, and on bended knee, imploring that the Lord help and intercede for them in all of their sorrows and misfortunes." Thus the Archpriest Afanasy Belyaev described the faith and piety of the Russian Imperial family, whom he served as priest and confessor, on the occasion of the Tsarevich's thirteenth birthday. These selected excerpts from the chaplain's diary open a window into the souls of the now sainted Royal Family and reveal surprising details of the daily realities of the family's life in this first period of captivity prior to the overthrow of the Provisional Government in October 1917. Russian cultural historian Marilyn Pfeifer Swezey sets the diary in its historical context and offers an epilogue to complete the story of the Romanov's journey to martyrdom at the hands of a Bolshevik firing squad in a Siberian basement., ..".for the last time the former rulers of their own home had gathered to fervently pray, tearfully, and on bended knee, imploring that the Lord help and intercede for them in all of their sorrows and misfortunes." Thus the Archpriest Afanasy Belyaev described the faith and piety of the Russian Imperial family, whom he served as priest and confessor, on the occasion of the Tsarevich's thirteenth birthday. These selected excerpts from the chaplain's diary open a window into the souls of the now sainted Royal Family and reveal surprising details of the daily realities of the family's life in this first period of captivity prior to the overthrow of the Provisional Government in October 1917. Russian cultural historian Marilyn Pfeifer Swezey sets the diary in its historical context and offers an epilogue to complete the story of the Romanov's journey to martyrdom at the hands of a Bolshevik firing squad in a Siberian basement.