Who's Who - Russia
This page of the Who's
Who section of the site lists biographical entries by country - in this
case, Russia. Here are biographies of Russia's last Tsar, Nicholas II.
Sponsored Links
There are biographies also of his numerous field commanders, including Alexander Samsonov, who committed suicide following the Russian disaster at Tannenberg.
In addition to the biographies presented below, click here to view contemporary photographs within the Vintage Photographs section of the site.
Biographies | Description |
---|---|
![]() |
Tsarina |
![]() |
Commander-in-Chief |
![]() |
Fighter Pilot |
![]() |
Commander-in-Chief |
![]() |
Deputy Chief of Staff |
![]() |
Chief of Staff |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
Commander-in-Chief |
![]() |
Commander, Black Sea Fleet |
![]() |
Supreme Commander, Baltic Fleet |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
Fighter Pilot |
![]() |
Fighter Pilot |
![]() |
Prime Minister |
![]() |
Naval Minister |
![]() |
Minister of War |
![]() |
Commander-in-Chief |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
Fighter Pilot |
![]() |
Leader, Provisional Government |
![]() |
Commander, Black Sea Fleet |
![]() |
Commander-in-Chief |
![]() |
Minister of Agriculture |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
Fighter Pilot |
![]() |
Prime Minister |
![]() |
Minister of the Interior |
![]() |
Monarch |
![]() |
Monarch |
![]() |
Commander-in-Chief |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
Minister of War |
![]() |
Fighter Pilot |
![]() |
Advisor to Tsar and Tsarina |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
Duma President |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
Foreign Minister |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
Minister of War |
![]() |
Fighter Pilot |
![]() |
Prime Minister |
![]() |
Fighter Pilot |
![]() |
Minister of War |
![]() |
Fighter Pilot |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
Fighter Pilot |
![]() |
Chief of Staff |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
Assassin of Grigory Rasputin |
![]() |
General |
![]() |
General |
Sponsored Links
"Hun" was a slang term used by the allies, to describe the Germans. "Boche" was another.
- Did you know?