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Lucien Frary

Biographic Data

ID1020105
NAMELucien Frary
GIVEN NAMESLucien
FAMILY NAMEFrary
SIGNATUREFRARY L
AFFILIATIONSRider University
ORCID0009-0007-9822-7156
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Christian Networks in the Ottoman Empire

    Lucien Frary•ARTICLE•Ab imperio•2025

  • Southern Europe in the Age of Revolutions by Maurizio Isabella

    Lucien Frary•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•2025

    Recasting the traditional periodization of the French Revolution and Restoration (1789–1848) as the Age of Revolutions (c. 1770–1848), scholars in recent decades have been exploring a wider period to understand better a global revolutionary wave that engulfed the space from South America to Asia. The new paradigm stems partly from an interest in imperial peripheries, where the circulation of ideas and populations triggered a crisis in sovereignty…

  • Will Smiley. From Slaves to Prisoners of War

    Open Access•Lucien Frary•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2020

    Frederick the Great’s famous quip about the Russian-Ottoman wars as “the one-eyed fighting the blind” diminishes the significance of these titanic clashes, which unleashed mayhem upon huge populations, spread epidemic diseases, forced human migrations, and shredded territory throughout Eastern Europe and Transcaucasia. These wars determined the boundaries of modern nation-states and forged a sense of identity among millions of people. According t…

  • Pilgrims and Profits

    Lucien Frary•ARTICLE•Canadian-American Slavic Studies•2019

    The Russian Company of Steam Navigation and Trade (Русское общество пароходства и торговли, or ROPiT) during the second half of the nineteenth century was more closely connected with national politics than any other merchant marine in the world. Politically, ROPiT enabled the Russian state to penetrate the tangled web of rivalry and prejudice that epitomized this era of European imperialism. Commercially, ROPiT improved the empire’s international…

  • Black Wind, White Snow

    Lucien Frary•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2019

    "Black Wind, White Snow: The Rise of Russia’s New Nationalism." Terrorism and Political Violence, 31(4), pp. 894–895

  • Denis Vovchenko. Containing Balkan Nationalism

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2017

    The study of Russia’s cultural and political engagement with the Balkan Peninsula in the half-century before the Great War has been highly enlightening. The tapestry of populations, with diverse native languages, various ethnic allegiances, and different religious affiliations, living in close proximity to one another within that region, began to develop modern forms of identity. Due to this diversity, the study of imperial Russian foreign policy…

  • Secret Societies, Armed Rebellions, and Oracular Prophecies

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•CHAPTER•Russia and the Making of Modern…•2015

    In nineteenth-century Greece, secret societies and oracular prophecies provided nationalists with a powerful repertoire of myths and symbols easily adapted to modern politics. During the Eastern Crisis of 1839–41, the uncovering of a secret association in Athens called the Philorthodox Society, a major military rebellion on Ottoman Crete, and a surge in oracular prophecies about the resurrection of an Orthodox Empire provided an opportune moment …

  • Russia and the Making of Modern Greek Identity, 1821–1844

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•BOOK•Russia and the Making of Modern…•2015

  • Turks across the empires

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•2015

    The Russian Revolution of 1905 sparked an unprecedented upsurge of activity among Russia’s Muslim population, especially Turks and Tatars, which resulted in a call for unity and greater participati

  • Russian Missions to the Orthodox East

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•Russian History•2013

    This article investigates the Russian Orthodox presence and activities in Christianity’s sacred historical center of the Holy Land from the 1840s, when Russia expanded its consular activities in Palestine and began its first spiritual missions to this region, through the end of the nineteenth century. The article particularly centers on the active leadership of Archimandrite Antonin (Kapustin), who served as the leader of the Russian Ecclesiastic…

  • Russian consuls and the Greek war of independence (1821–31)

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•Mediterranean Historical Review•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Russian consular dispatches contain vivid descriptions of life in the nineteenth-century Ottoman Balkans. Besides war and diplomacy, Russian archival materials provide historians with insight on nationalism, religion, and society. The long-lasting struggle for Greek independence (1821–31) created unprecedented challenges for Russian officials in Ottoman domains. Tsarist envoys played a mediating role in issues over territories, prisoners of war, …

  • Russian interests in nineteenth-century Thessaloniki

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•Mediterranean Historical Review•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Russian archives constitute an untapped reservoir of materials concerning nineteenth-century Thessaloniki. Russian interests in the port and region ranged over a variety of topics, including safeguarding Black Sea commerce and protecting Orthodox Christians, dealing with the vagaries of Ottoman politics, and maintaining reliable pilgrimage routes to Mount Athos and the Holy Land. During the middle decades of the century the Russian state forwarde…

  • Russian consuls and the Greek war of independence (1821–31)

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•Mediterranean Historical Review•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Russian consular dispatches contain vivid descriptions of life in the nineteenth-century Ottoman Balkans. Besides war and diplomacy, Russian archival materials provide historians with insight on nationalism, religion, and society. The long-lasting struggle for Greek independence (1821–31) created unprecedented challenges for Russian officials in Ottoman domains. Tsarist envoys played a mediating role in issues over territories, prisoners of war, …

  • Russian interests in nineteenth-century Thessaloniki

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•Mediterranean Historical Review•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Russian archives constitute an untapped reservoir of materials concerning nineteenth-century Thessaloniki. Russian interests in the port and region ranged over a variety of topics, including safeguarding Black Sea commerce and protecting Orthodox Christians, dealing with the vagaries of Ottoman politics, and maintaining reliable pilgrimage routes to Mount Athos and the Holy Land. During the middle decades of the century the Russian state forwarde…

  • Russian interests in nineteenth-century Thessaloniki

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•Mediterranean Historical Review•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Russian archives constitute an untapped reservoir of materials concerning nineteenth-century Thessaloniki. Russian interests in the port and region ranged over a variety of topics, including safeguarding Black Sea commerce and protecting Orthodox Christians, dealing with the vagaries of Ottoman politics, and maintaining reliable pilgrimage routes to Mount Athos and the Holy Land. During the middle decades of the century the Russian state forwarde…

  • Russian Missions to the Orthodox East

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•Russian History•2013

    This article investigates the Russian Orthodox presence and activities in Christianity’s sacred historical center of the Holy Land from the 1840s, when Russia expanded its consular activities in Palestine and began its first spiritual missions to this region, through the end of the nineteenth century. The article particularly centers on the active leadership of Archimandrite Antonin (Kapustin), who served as the leader of the Russian Ecclesiastic…

  • Russian consuls and the Greek war of independence (1821–31)

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•Mediterranean Historical Review•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Russian consular dispatches contain vivid descriptions of life in the nineteenth-century Ottoman Balkans. Besides war and diplomacy, Russian archival materials provide historians with insight on nationalism, religion, and society. The long-lasting struggle for Greek independence (1821–31) created unprecedented challenges for Russian officials in Ottoman domains. Tsarist envoys played a mediating role in issues over territories, prisoners of war, …

  • Secret Societies, Armed Rebellions, and Oracular Prophecies

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•CHAPTER•Russia and the Making of Modern…•2015

    In nineteenth-century Greece, secret societies and oracular prophecies provided nationalists with a powerful repertoire of myths and symbols easily adapted to modern politics. During the Eastern Crisis of 1839–41, the uncovering of a secret association in Athens called the Philorthodox Society, a major military rebellion on Ottoman Crete, and a surge in oracular prophecies about the resurrection of an Orthodox Empire provided an opportune moment …

  • Russia and the Making of Modern Greek Identity, 1821–1844

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•BOOK•Russia and the Making of Modern…•2015

  • Turks across the empires

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•2015

    The Russian Revolution of 1905 sparked an unprecedented upsurge of activity among Russia’s Muslim population, especially Turks and Tatars, which resulted in a call for unity and greater participati

  • Denis Vovchenko. Containing Balkan Nationalism

    Lucien Frary, Lucien J Frary•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2017

    The study of Russia’s cultural and political engagement with the Balkan Peninsula in the half-century before the Great War has been highly enlightening. The tapestry of populations, with diverse native languages, various ethnic allegiances, and different religious affiliations, living in close proximity to one another within that region, began to develop modern forms of identity. Due to this diversity, the study of imperial Russian foreign policy…

  • Pilgrims and Profits

    Lucien Frary•ARTICLE•Canadian-American Slavic Studies•2019

    The Russian Company of Steam Navigation and Trade (Русское общество пароходства и торговли, or ROPiT) during the second half of the nineteenth century was more closely connected with national politics than any other merchant marine in the world. Politically, ROPiT enabled the Russian state to penetrate the tangled web of rivalry and prejudice that epitomized this era of European imperialism. Commercially, ROPiT improved the empire’s international…

  • Black Wind, White Snow

    Lucien Frary•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2019

    "Black Wind, White Snow: The Rise of Russia’s New Nationalism." Terrorism and Political Violence, 31(4), pp. 894–895

  • Will Smiley. From Slaves to Prisoners of War

    Open Access•Lucien Frary•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2020

    Frederick the Great’s famous quip about the Russian-Ottoman wars as “the one-eyed fighting the blind” diminishes the significance of these titanic clashes, which unleashed mayhem upon huge populations, spread epidemic diseases, forced human migrations, and shredded territory throughout Eastern Europe and Transcaucasia. These wars determined the boundaries of modern nation-states and forged a sense of identity among millions of people. According t…

  • Christian Networks in the Ottoman Empire

    Lucien Frary•ARTICLE•Ab imperio•2025

  • Southern Europe in the Age of Revolutions by Maurizio Isabella

    Lucien Frary•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•2025

    Recasting the traditional periodization of the French Revolution and Restoration (1789–1848) as the Age of Revolutions (c. 1770–1848), scholars in recent decades have been exploring a wider period to understand better a global revolutionary wave that engulfed the space from South America to Asia. The new paradigm stems partly from an interest in imperial peripheries, where the circulation of ideas and populations triggered a crisis in sovereignty…

History (10 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works) · Economic history (3 works)

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