Author Topic: Russia in the 17th century (Times of Troubles) (Read 41469 times)

Khmorg · « **Reply #270 on:** April 21, 2024, 10:14:02 AM »

Vasily Vasilyevich Buturlin (died 1656) - Russian boyar, military leader and diplomat from the Buturlin family, governor of Tver. Known for participating as the Tsar's ambassador at the Pereyaslav Rada of 1654 and taking the oath of office from Hetman Bogdan Khmelnytsky.

Attached is a portrait of Boyarin Vasily Buturlin taking the oath of Russian citizenship from Hetman Khmelnytsky.

In the personal guard there are Crimean Tatars (like the false Dmitry 2. Among the trusted persons, a foreigner is a Swede)

traveller · « **Reply #271 on:** April 21, 2024, 01:13:16 PM »

Great characters!

Khmorg · « **Reply #272 on:** April 22, 2024, 09:34:10 AM »

Quote from: traveller on April 21, 2024, 01:13:16 PM

Great characters!

Thanks

Khmorg · « **Reply #273 on:** April 28, 2024, 09:49:06 AM »

Skopin - Shuisky. The best of the commanders. Ingenuity, Courage. He was able to apply advanced Western military technologies, found a common language with the Swedes in the person of DE La Gardie's corps, the army under his leadership became a formidable weapon, so that the Polish enemies fled. Never lost a single battle.

Khmorg · « **Reply #274 on:** April 28, 2024, 09:51:29 AM »

So...Mikhail Pozharsky and Kozma Minin are completing a project on the 17th century. Thanks to everyone who followed the news and showed attention to the project. Rather, this event should have started the project. But it turned out as it happened... further along the river of time to 1807. (Flag, yes, yes, the same thing is in the armory. Created from different sources. And if anyone needs it, take it. I am attaching a screensaver from the lectures of Klim Aleksandrovich Zhukov. (10 lectures in Russian)