This article is about tercentenary celebration of the Romanov Dynasty in 1913. For the Fabergé egg made to commemorate the occasion, see Romanov Tercentenary (Fabergé egg).
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Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra during the tercentenary celebrations in Moscow. Tsarevich Alexei is being carried by a Cossack after collapsing due to haemophilia.
The Romanov Tercentenary (Russian: Трёхсотле́тие до́ма Рома́новых, romanized: Trokhsotlétiye dóma Románovykh, lit. 'Tercentenary of the House of Romanov') was a country-wide celebration, marked in the Russian Empire from February 1913, in celebration of the ruling House of Romanov. After a grand display of wealth and power in St. Petersburg, and a week of receptions at the Winter Palace, the imperial family embarked on a tour following Mikhail I Romanov's route after he was elected tsar by the Zemsky Sobor of 1613, a sort of pilgrimage to the towns of ancient Muscovy associated with the Romanov dynasty, in May.
It has been described as an 'extravaganza of pageantry' and a tremendous propaganda exercise; but among its principal goals were to 'inspire reverence and popular support for the principle of autocracy', and also a reinvention of the past, 'to recount the epic of the "popular tsar", so as to invest the monarchy with a historical legitimacy and an image of enduring permanence at this anxious time when its right to rule was being challenged by Russia's emerging democracy', a retreat 'to the past, hoping it would save them from the future'.[1] Throughout the jubilee, the leitmotiv as it were was the cult of seventeenth century Muscovy, with its patrimonialism (with the tsar owning Russia as a private fiefdom), personal rule with the tsar a representation of God on earth, and the concept of a mystical union between the 'Little Father Tsar' and his Orthodox subjects, who revered and adored him.[2] In the celebrations, the symbols of the tsar were in the centre, with all symbols of the state pushed far into the background.[3]
^Р, Андрей (2016-06-08). "ГЛАВНЫЕ ЗАСЛУГИ ИМПЕРАТОРА НИКОЛАЯ II". MOIARUSSIA (in Russian). Retrieved 2020-10-06.
^Figes, p. 6–7
^Figes, p. 9
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RomanovTercentenary (Russian: Трёхсотле́тие до́ма Рома́новых, romanized: Trokhsotlétiye dóma Románovykh, lit. 'Tercentenary of the House of Romanov')...
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Glinka's opera A Life for the Tsar was featured heavily throughout the Romanovtercentenary celebrations. It was performed in a gala performance at Mariinsky...
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Complex of the Feodorovskaya Icon Cathedral in Commemoration of the RomanovTercentenary (St. Petersburg, Poltavskaya Street), 1911—1914 Mansion of the artist...
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visited Russia, once again, to take part in the celebration of the RomanovTercentenary. Grand Duke Paul moved back permanently to Russia only when he finished...
brooch, bearing the Romanov family crest embellished with a diamond and four rubies, in 1913 on the occasion of the RomanovTercentenary. Following the abdication...
very cautious attitude. In the 1913 countrywide celebrations of the RomanovTercentenary, he accompanied the tsar and his family on a journey to Tver. In...
commemorated the icon of Our Lady of the Sign. Four years before the RomanovTercentenary, in 1909, Prince Paolo Troubetzkoy, an artist and sculptor, completed...
and Shenyan. Glinka's opera was featured heavily throughout the Romanovtercentenary celebrations in 1913. It was performed in a gala performance at the...
Tsar heard the shots himself. The RomanovTercentenary began in 1913 and marked the 300th anniversary of the Romanov dynasty, beginning with a week of...
who visited the city in connection with the celebration of the RomanovTercentenary, the construction of a monument began. But the World War I prevented...
the Committee of Union and Progress. In late 1913, following the RomanovTercentenary, Ayvazov was granted amnesty, and once again allowed to live in Crimea...
All-Russia Exhibition and in 1913, during the celebration of the RomanovTercentenary. During the 1905 revolution, it was captured by rebellious workers...
in prisons in Riga, Yaroslavl and Rybinsk. On the occasion of the RomanovTercentenary, she attempted to petition for amnesty, but was unsuccessful. At...
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