Oeuvre of XVIII Century

Oeuvre of XVIII Century

The life of Peter the Great, the emperor and autocrat of the all-Russian father of the fatherland, collected from various books, in France and Holland published and printed in Venice, Mediolane and Naples in the Italian dialect, and then in Greek: from which the State Councilor Stefan translated into Russian Pisarev

Katiforo, A. Zhitiy Peter the Great, the emperor and autocrat of the All-Russian father of the fatherland, collected from different books, in France and Holland published and printed in Venice, Mediolane and Naples in the Italian dialect, and then in Greek: from which to the Russian language Stefan Pisarev translated the state councilor. St. Petersburg: Imp. acad. Sciences, 1772.
1772
Владимирская ОУНБ

Curious and memorable legends about Emperor Petra Great, depicting the true property of this Promoto State Department and Father of the Fatherland

Schlyanin, Yakov, I.Suroperate and memorable legends about the emperor Petra Great, depicting the true property of this Promroid State and Father of the Fatherland.Moscow: Type.M. Ovchinnikova, 1787.
1787.
Russian Academy of Arts.Scientificlibrary

Tale "On the conception and birth of the great sovereign of Emperor Peter the Great, the autocrat of the All-Russian"

Aleksei Illarionovich philosophers (1799-1874), adjutant general, teacher of the great princes of Nikolai and Mikhail Nikolayevichi, temporary military governor of St. Petersburg.Talk "On the conception and birth of the great sovereign of Emperor Peter the Great, the autocrat of the All-Russian".
1700.
Federal State Institution "Russian State Historical Archive"

Pyotr Nikiforovich Kryokshin (1684-1763) – government official of the Peter I’s era, historian, collector of handwritten documents on Russian history, one of the first biographers of Peter I (author of “Tale of Conceiving and Birth of Peter I”, “History of Russia and the Good Deeds of Emperor Peter the Great”, “Conversation about Peter I in the Underworld”, etc.). He had official access to the documents of the Cabinet of Peter I kept in the Peter and Paul Fortress, and other archives. Despite the documentary basis, P. N. Kryokshin’s works were a blend of truth and fiction. Specifically, professor of Russian history of St. Petersburg State University N. G. Ustryalov has pointed out that “he made predictions, invented speeches, fabricated facts. It’s hard to imagine that someone could lie to his contemporaries and descendants as shamelessly, as Kryokshin did”.

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