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  1. It is alternately known as The Eulogy of the Pious Grand Prince Boris Alexandrovich, and has traditionally been interpreted as the origins of the idea of a Third Rome (after the 1453 Fall of Constantinople); although this ideology would later be associated with Moscow, it began in Tver.

  2. Baron Boris Vladimirovich Shturmer (Russian: Бори́с Влади́мирович Штю́рмер; 27 July [O.S. 15 July] 1848 – 2 September [O.S. 20 August] 1917) was a Russian lawyer, a Master of Ceremonies at the Russian Court, and a district governor. He became a member of the Russian Assembly and served as prime minister ...

  3. Born 28 July 1848 in Tver’ Province, Russia. Died 02 September 1917 in Petrograd, Russia. Boris Shtiurmer was Prime Minister from January to November 1916, also serving as Interior Minister between March and July 1916 and Minister of Foreign Affairs from July to November. Denunciations of Shtiurmer in Russia’s parliament, or Duma, for ...

  4. This left the Tver throne to Boris Aleksandrovich, another grandson of Mikhail. In 1454 Boris swore an oath to Moscow and his daughter Maria was married off to Grand Prince Vasili II of Moscow's son, Ivan Vasilievich (later Ivan III). Boris was succeeded by his son Mikhail Borisovich in 1461.

  5. 10 de abr. de 2024 · Boris Vladimirovich Sturmer (born July 28 [July 16, old style], 1848—died Sept. 2, 1917, Petrograd, Russia) was a Russian public official, who served as prime minister, minister of the interior, and minister of foreign affairs during World War I.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY. The pokhval'noe slovo (word of praise) to Grand Prince Boris Aleksan drovich of Tver' attributed to the monk Foma has, since its discovery and publication in 1908,1 attracted the attention of specialists both in. Old Russian literature and in medieval Russian political thought.

  7. The Prince of Tver (Russian: Князь тверской) was the title of the ruler of the Principality of Tver. The princes of Tver descended from the first prince, Yaroslav Yaroslavich (r. 1247–1271). In 1485, Tver was formally annexed by Moscow and became an appanage.