Galina Shatokhina-Mordvintseva
Biographic Data
| ID | 5051691 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Galina Shatokhina-Mordvintseva |
| GIVEN NAMES | Galina |
| FAMILY NAME | Shatokhina-Mordvintseva |
| SIGNATURE | SHATOKHINA-MORDVINTSEVA G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of World History |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-5975-4034 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Diplomat and Statesman John Loudon, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands during World War I
This article presents a brief biographical study of John Loudon (1866—1955), a Dutch statesman and high-ranking diplomat. The son of a former minister and governor-general of the Netherlands Indies, Loudon studied law at Leiden University, defended his dissertation in international law, and joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. From 1894 onward, he held diplomatic posts in Rome, Beijing, London, Paris, Tokyo, and Washington. In 1913, he became …
Yearbook of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs” as a Source on the History of Russian Diplomacy
For political and informational purposes, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Empire intensified its publishing activities in the 1860s. One of the important projects was the publication from 1861 (to 1916), first in French and then in Russian and French, of the “Yearbook of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs”/“Annuaire Diplomatique de l’Empire de la Russie”. The “Yearbooks of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs” contained various information…
“I would not wish for anything better than to be invited to this unification of forces”
The Declaration of Armed Neutrality, proclaimed by Empress Catherine II on 10 March (O.S. 28 February) 1780, constituted one of the most significant Russian international legal acts of the eighteenth century. During the US War of Independence (1775–1783), which resulted in a war between Great Britain and a coalition of states, the primary objective of the principles set forth in the declaration was to safeguard the rights of maritime neutrality. …
The Personnel of the Russian Diplomatic Mission in the Hague during the First World War
Important pages of bilateral Russian-Dutch relations are connected with the activities of the Russian diplomatic mission in the Kingdom of the Netherlands during the First World War. The article deals with the staff of The Hague mission during this period, but the main attention is paid to the diplomats of the «second row» – first secretaries Konstantin Mikhailovich Onu and Heinrich Heinrichovich von Bach, second Secretary Pavel Konstantinovich P…
The Creator of the Utrecht Union in the Shadow of the “Father of the Nation”
The purpose of the article is to generate the researchers’ interest for a unique and practically unexplored source of the period of the Dutch Revolution of the 16th century — the “Union of Utrecht” (1579). Based on the published original text, the author analyzes the articles of the document, divides them into groups and gives a description of each of them. For the first time in Russian historiography, considerable attention is paid to the person…
Russian Diplomat Aleksandr Nikolaevich Svechin
The name of Aleksandr Nikolaevich Svechin (1859—1936), an employee of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Empire, is associated with important milestones of Russia’s bilateral relations with Italy, Turkey, France, but first of all with the Netherlands, where he was in the diplomatic service during the First World War. Up to date no studies were devoted to A. N. Svechin in either Russian or foreign historiography. The aim of this study …
The Reference Book for Officials of Central and Foreign Institutions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs” and Its Author-Compiler Mikhail Nikolayevich Nikonov
This article is intended to boost researchers’ interest towards a unique and understudied documentary source “The Reference Book for Officials of Central and Foreign Institutions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs” published in 1869. The article characterizes this collection of laws, statutes and circulars, covering almost all aspects of the Ministry’s activities with considerable attention paid to the personality of the author-compiler of “The R…
The Dutch Foreign Policy in the National Historiography of the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
In this article the author examines the stages of formation of the Dutch historiography on the issues of the country's foreign policy in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The author has tried to identify all the studies in the field during the specified period and present them in chronological order. Interest in the development of Dutch foreign policy became particularly evident after the Belgian revolution of 1830, while the authors …
Karl Vladimirovich Knorring (?—1871), Russian Diplomat
Based on data from the track record of Karl Vladimirovich Knorring, a russian diplomat, envoy to The Hague, stored in the depository of the Archive of Foreign Policy of the Russian Empire, the article presents in chronological order all his personnel appointments, reconstructed biography extended by information about family ties of representatives of the Knorring family, originating from Estland (Estlyandskaya guberniya), and about their heredita…
Diplomat Aleksandr Gavrilovich Golovkin
Aleksandr Gavrilovich Golovkin (1688–1760) is a famous Russian diplomat of the first half of the XVIII century. His name is associated with a number of prominent pages in the history of bilateral relations of Russia with Prussia, France and most important – with the Republic of United Provinces, to which A. Golovkin was Ambassador Plenipotentiary for almost thirty years. However, today both Russian and foreign historiography is lacking substantia…
“All Things Considered, the General Standing of the Kingdom is Most Favorable…”
The Kingdom of the Netherlands, being a small European kingdom with vast colonial possessions, was watching the process of unification of Germany with certain anxiety. With the beginning of the Franco-Prussian (Franco-German) War of 1870—1871 the Netherlands, mostly dominated by pro-German moods, declared its neutrality. And although a mobilization campaign had been carried out in the country, neither its government nor its people had any major c…
Dutch Foreign Policy in Historiography
Problems of the Dutch historiography, including publications on the country’s foreign policy, have not been the subject of consideration of Russian history scholars yet. The purpose of the article is to try and bridge the gap by closely following research development lines within the abovementioned field of historiography in the Netherlands from the beginning of the 20th century
Orientalism in the System of Dutch Colonial Administration (a Comparative Analysis of Russian Sources of Personal Origin and Works of Dutch Artistic Literature in the Second Half of the 19th — early 2…
Dutch possessions in Southeast Asia at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries are described in the article. The core components of the mechanism of indirect administration of overseas territories are identified based on the memoirs written by Princess Olga A. Shcherbatova, Modest M. Bakunin, Russian consul in Batavia, botanist Vladimir M. Arnoldi (they all visited Java) as well as on famous works of Dutch artistic literature. The author shows th…
Foreign Policy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 1830—1850
The article deals with the issue of choice of a foreign policy course by the Kingdom of the Netherlands after the separation of the southern provinces from the Netherlands as a result of the Belgian revolution of 1830. It traces the main directions of Dutch foreign policy during this period, the kingdom’s relations with Great Britain, Prussia, France, Russian Empire and Japan, the Netherlands’ neutral politics during the Crimean War. For the firs…
Short Age of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands
Chambers of Rhetoric in the Low Countries and the Ghent Contest of 1539
No prominent works on this page.
Chambers of Rhetoric in the Low Countries and the Ghent Contest of 1539
Short Age of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands
Foreign Policy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 1830—1850
The article deals with the issue of choice of a foreign policy course by the Kingdom of the Netherlands after the separation of the southern provinces from the Netherlands as a result of the Belgian revolution of 1830. It traces the main directions of Dutch foreign policy during this period, the kingdom’s relations with Great Britain, Prussia, France, Russian Empire and Japan, the Netherlands’ neutral politics during the Crimean War. For the firs…
Dutch Foreign Policy in Historiography
Problems of the Dutch historiography, including publications on the country’s foreign policy, have not been the subject of consideration of Russian history scholars yet. The purpose of the article is to try and bridge the gap by closely following research development lines within the abovementioned field of historiography in the Netherlands from the beginning of the 20th century
Orientalism in the System of Dutch Colonial Administration (a Comparative Analysis of Russian Sources of Personal Origin and Works of Dutch Artistic Literature in the Second Half of the 19th — early 2…
Dutch possessions in Southeast Asia at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries are described in the article. The core components of the mechanism of indirect administration of overseas territories are identified based on the memoirs written by Princess Olga A. Shcherbatova, Modest M. Bakunin, Russian consul in Batavia, botanist Vladimir M. Arnoldi (they all visited Java) as well as on famous works of Dutch artistic literature. The author shows th…
Diplomat Aleksandr Gavrilovich Golovkin
Aleksandr Gavrilovich Golovkin (1688–1760) is a famous Russian diplomat of the first half of the XVIII century. His name is associated with a number of prominent pages in the history of bilateral relations of Russia with Prussia, France and most important – with the Republic of United Provinces, to which A. Golovkin was Ambassador Plenipotentiary for almost thirty years. However, today both Russian and foreign historiography is lacking substantia…
“All Things Considered, the General Standing of the Kingdom is Most Favorable…”
The Kingdom of the Netherlands, being a small European kingdom with vast colonial possessions, was watching the process of unification of Germany with certain anxiety. With the beginning of the Franco-Prussian (Franco-German) War of 1870—1871 the Netherlands, mostly dominated by pro-German moods, declared its neutrality. And although a mobilization campaign had been carried out in the country, neither its government nor its people had any major c…
The Dutch Foreign Policy in the National Historiography of the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
In this article the author examines the stages of formation of the Dutch historiography on the issues of the country's foreign policy in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The author has tried to identify all the studies in the field during the specified period and present them in chronological order. Interest in the development of Dutch foreign policy became particularly evident after the Belgian revolution of 1830, while the authors …
Karl Vladimirovich Knorring (?—1871), Russian Diplomat
Based on data from the track record of Karl Vladimirovich Knorring, a russian diplomat, envoy to The Hague, stored in the depository of the Archive of Foreign Policy of the Russian Empire, the article presents in chronological order all his personnel appointments, reconstructed biography extended by information about family ties of representatives of the Knorring family, originating from Estland (Estlyandskaya guberniya), and about their heredita…
The Reference Book for Officials of Central and Foreign Institutions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs” and Its Author-Compiler Mikhail Nikolayevich Nikonov
This article is intended to boost researchers’ interest towards a unique and understudied documentary source “The Reference Book for Officials of Central and Foreign Institutions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs” published in 1869. The article characterizes this collection of laws, statutes and circulars, covering almost all aspects of the Ministry’s activities with considerable attention paid to the personality of the author-compiler of “The R…
“I would not wish for anything better than to be invited to this unification of forces”
The Declaration of Armed Neutrality, proclaimed by Empress Catherine II on 10 March (O.S. 28 February) 1780, constituted one of the most significant Russian international legal acts of the eighteenth century. During the US War of Independence (1775–1783), which resulted in a war between Great Britain and a coalition of states, the primary objective of the principles set forth in the declaration was to safeguard the rights of maritime neutrality. …
The Personnel of the Russian Diplomatic Mission in the Hague during the First World War
Important pages of bilateral Russian-Dutch relations are connected with the activities of the Russian diplomatic mission in the Kingdom of the Netherlands during the First World War. The article deals with the staff of The Hague mission during this period, but the main attention is paid to the diplomats of the «second row» – first secretaries Konstantin Mikhailovich Onu and Heinrich Heinrichovich von Bach, second Secretary Pavel Konstantinovich P…
The Creator of the Utrecht Union in the Shadow of the “Father of the Nation”
The purpose of the article is to generate the researchers’ interest for a unique and practically unexplored source of the period of the Dutch Revolution of the 16th century — the “Union of Utrecht” (1579). Based on the published original text, the author analyzes the articles of the document, divides them into groups and gives a description of each of them. For the first time in Russian historiography, considerable attention is paid to the person…
Russian Diplomat Aleksandr Nikolaevich Svechin
The name of Aleksandr Nikolaevich Svechin (1859—1936), an employee of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Empire, is associated with important milestones of Russia’s bilateral relations with Italy, Turkey, France, but first of all with the Netherlands, where he was in the diplomatic service during the First World War. Up to date no studies were devoted to A. N. Svechin in either Russian or foreign historiography. The aim of this study …
Diplomat and Statesman John Loudon, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands during World War I
This article presents a brief biographical study of John Loudon (1866—1955), a Dutch statesman and high-ranking diplomat. The son of a former minister and governor-general of the Netherlands Indies, Loudon studied law at Leiden University, defended his dissertation in international law, and joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. From 1894 onward, he held diplomatic posts in Rome, Beijing, London, Paris, Tokyo, and Washington. In 1913, he became …
Yearbook of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs” as a Source on the History of Russian Diplomacy
For political and informational purposes, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Empire intensified its publishing activities in the 1860s. One of the important projects was the publication from 1861 (to 1916), first in French and then in Russian and French, of the “Yearbook of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs”/“Annuaire Diplomatique de l’Empire de la Russie”. The “Yearbooks of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs” contained various information…
History (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Historical Influence and Diplomacy (6 works) · History (6 works) · European Political History Analysis (5 works) · Foreign policy (5 works) · Historiography (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works)