Nicholas I of Russia
Tsar Nicholas I
Nicholas I was Tsar of Russia from 1825 to 1861, and the father of Alexander and Constantine. Nicholas was a notorious autocrat who repressed the Russian people's liberties. Russia became a police state, with the cultural aspect being all but expelled. This led to a Polish rebellion is 1861, in which Tsesarevich Alexander attempted to appeal to Nicholas to lessen his grip. Instead, Nicholas accused Alexander of an attempted coup and being a member of a revived Decembrist Movement. In the disagreement, Nicholas was killed by gunshot. His death caused a succession crisis in Russia that led to Alexander's exile to Kiev.
Social
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Honorary & Occupational Titles
Tsar of Russia
Life
1796
1861
65 years old
Family
Children
Aligned Organization
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