Tatiana Bazarova
Biographic Data
| ID | 6830622 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tatiana Bazarova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tatiana |
| FAMILY NAME | Bazarova |
| SIGNATURE | BAZAROVA T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saint-Petersburg Institute of History |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9380-5921 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Russian Diplomatic Mission in Istanbul during the Great Northern War (Composition, Number, and Financing)The Russian Diplomatic Mission in Istanbul During the Great Northern War (Composition, Numb…
This article examines the establishment and activities of the permanent Russian diplomatic mission at the Sublime Porte. During the Great Northern War, the Sublime Porte hosted Ambassador Pyotr Andreyevich Tolstoy (from 1702) and Resident Ivan Ivanovich Neplyuev (from 1721). However, Russian diplomats of various ranks were stationed in Istanbul almost continuously (except for a nearly five–year hiatus from 1714 to 1719). An analysis of the office…
Kotlin Island – The Sea Gate of Peter the Great’s Saint Petersburg
Introduction. Kotlin Island played a significant role in Peter I’s plans related to the foundation and development of an international trading port and a base for the Baltic Fleet. The location of the island, near the southern shore of which the only shipping channel passed, provided opportunities for their implementation. Methods and materials. The source base was based on the reports of the Kotlin commandant V.I. Poroshin to the Saint Petersbur…
“There Is No Stopping in Kotlin’s Work”
Introduction. The development and defense of Kotlin Island, which became a seaport and base of the Baltic Navy, was a matter of national importance for Peter I. The implementation of the tsar’s plans required the involvement of material and human resources from all Russian provinces. The researchers turned to the issues of the defense of the island as well as the construction of fortifications and port facilities. The beginning of civil construct…
Admiralty Island in St Petersburg
This article focuses on the history of the development and settlement of Admiralty Island in St Petersburg in the early eighteenth century. In November 1704, the Admiralty Shipyard was founded, which became the largest shipbuilding enterprise in Russia by the end of the reign of Peter I. Historians agree that the first inhabitants of the island were associated with the fleet and shipbuilding, but the social structure of the population of Admiralt…
River Ice above and Below the City Has Passed”
The paper is devoted to the problems of obtaining, the “mechanism” for transferring, generalizing and using knowledge about the natural and climatic features of the lands conquered from Sweden during the Great Northern War (1700—1721) and became part of the Ingermanland province. The beginning of the development of waterways in the Neva region is associated with military actions, when the Russian command needed to organize the transportation of p…
“And the Time Now is Not Different, but Still the Present …”
Introduction. The Peace of Adrianople (June 13, 1713) ended the Russian-Turkish war of 1710– 1713. The Prut (1711) and Constantinople (1712) treaties signed by the Russian ambassadors were not ratified by the Turkish side. In Adrianople, there were also problems related to the confirmation of the treaty. Methods and materials. The source base was formed by documents stored in the Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts (F. 89 “Relations between Rus…
Decrees of Peter the Great to Guards Major Andrei Ivanovich Ushakov
This paper publishes nine documents devoted to the service of Andrei Ivanovich Ushakov (1672–1725), major of the Preobrazhensky Life-Guards Regiment between 1714 and 1721. The Novgorod nobleman started his career as a soldier in the Preobrazhensky Regiment. In 1706, Ushakov already had the rank of a lieutenant and was an adjutant of the tsar. Between the 1700s and early 1710s, Ushakov fulfilled diverse orders of Peter the Great: he delivered weap…
Our Patron and Protector”
The aim of the paper is to study the language of letters from the Field Chancellery of A. D. Menshikov. Approximately 700 documents for 1703–1705 are investigated. All of them are kept now in the archive of the St. Petersburg Institute of History of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The main attention in the article is focused on the correspondence of the associates of Peter the Great with A. D. Menshikov and their “linguistic world”. The authors …
“Send for His Great Sovereign Affairs…”
Introduction. In January 1701, Prince D.M. Golitsyn was sent to Sultan Mustafa II for ratification of the Peace Treaty of Constantinople (July 3, 1700). He became the first Petrine diplomat sent to the Sublime Porte with the rank of grand ambassador. Methods and materials. The comprehensive study of archival sources (Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts), comparison of the data they contain with published materials make it possible to analyze th…
The Problem of Annual Payments to the Crimean Khanate During the Russian-Turkish Negotiations in the First Quarter of the 18th Century
Тhe paper considers diplomatic struggle around fixing in the Russian-Turkish agreements the refusal of annual payments to the Crimean Khan. This problem was one of the key issues in Russia’s relations with the Ottoman Empire and the Crimean Khanate during the Petrine era. The participation of Crimean diplomacy in the discussion of the problem at the Russian-Turkish peace talks remains poorly studied in Russian historiography. The Treaty of Consta…
Peter the Great’s Lost Letter to Georg Wilhelm de Henning
The elements of expert analysis established in Russian academic circles by the late nineteenth century, when auxiliary historical disciplines became an indispensable part of the academic base of historical knowledge, are described in this article with reference to a lost letter by Peter I to Georg Wilhelm de Henning sent on 24 December 1724. These elements include the study of the letter, the stages and methods of introducing it into scholarly ci…
The Journey of Vice-Chancellor Pyotr Shafirov to Western Europe (1716–1717)
This article examines various aspects of the activity of Vice-chancellor Pyotr Pavlovich Shafirov (1673–1739) during the journey of Peter the Great to Western Europe between 1716 and 1717. At the beginning of his service, P. P. Shafirov had participated in the Great Embassy (1697–1698) as a translatorof Dutch and German: between 1716 and 1717, he accompanied Peter I during his journey to Western Europe as one of the heads of the Ambassadorial Pri…
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The Journey of Vice-Chancellor Pyotr Shafirov to Western Europe (1716–1717)
This article examines various aspects of the activity of Vice-chancellor Pyotr Pavlovich Shafirov (1673–1739) during the journey of Peter the Great to Western Europe between 1716 and 1717. At the beginning of his service, P. P. Shafirov had participated in the Great Embassy (1697–1698) as a translatorof Dutch and German: between 1716 and 1717, he accompanied Peter I during his journey to Western Europe as one of the heads of the Ambassadorial Pri…
“Send for His Great Sovereign Affairs…”
Introduction. In January 1701, Prince D.M. Golitsyn was sent to Sultan Mustafa II for ratification of the Peace Treaty of Constantinople (July 3, 1700). He became the first Petrine diplomat sent to the Sublime Porte with the rank of grand ambassador. Methods and materials. The comprehensive study of archival sources (Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts), comparison of the data they contain with published materials make it possible to analyze th…
The Problem of Annual Payments to the Crimean Khanate During the Russian-Turkish Negotiations in the First Quarter of the 18th Century
Тhe paper considers diplomatic struggle around fixing in the Russian-Turkish agreements the refusal of annual payments to the Crimean Khan. This problem was one of the key issues in Russia’s relations with the Ottoman Empire and the Crimean Khanate during the Petrine era. The participation of Crimean diplomacy in the discussion of the problem at the Russian-Turkish peace talks remains poorly studied in Russian historiography. The Treaty of Consta…
Peter the Great’s Lost Letter to Georg Wilhelm de Henning
The elements of expert analysis established in Russian academic circles by the late nineteenth century, when auxiliary historical disciplines became an indispensable part of the academic base of historical knowledge, are described in this article with reference to a lost letter by Peter I to Georg Wilhelm de Henning sent on 24 December 1724. These elements include the study of the letter, the stages and methods of introducing it into scholarly ci…
Decrees of Peter the Great to Guards Major Andrei Ivanovich Ushakov
This paper publishes nine documents devoted to the service of Andrei Ivanovich Ushakov (1672–1725), major of the Preobrazhensky Life-Guards Regiment between 1714 and 1721. The Novgorod nobleman started his career as a soldier in the Preobrazhensky Regiment. In 1706, Ushakov already had the rank of a lieutenant and was an adjutant of the tsar. Between the 1700s and early 1710s, Ushakov fulfilled diverse orders of Peter the Great: he delivered weap…
Our Patron and Protector”
The aim of the paper is to study the language of letters from the Field Chancellery of A. D. Menshikov. Approximately 700 documents for 1703–1705 are investigated. All of them are kept now in the archive of the St. Petersburg Institute of History of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The main attention in the article is focused on the correspondence of the associates of Peter the Great with A. D. Menshikov and their “linguistic world”. The authors …
“And the Time Now is Not Different, but Still the Present …”
Introduction. The Peace of Adrianople (June 13, 1713) ended the Russian-Turkish war of 1710– 1713. The Prut (1711) and Constantinople (1712) treaties signed by the Russian ambassadors were not ratified by the Turkish side. In Adrianople, there were also problems related to the confirmation of the treaty. Methods and materials. The source base was formed by documents stored in the Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts (F. 89 “Relations between Rus…
“There Is No Stopping in Kotlin’s Work”
Introduction. The development and defense of Kotlin Island, which became a seaport and base of the Baltic Navy, was a matter of national importance for Peter I. The implementation of the tsar’s plans required the involvement of material and human resources from all Russian provinces. The researchers turned to the issues of the defense of the island as well as the construction of fortifications and port facilities. The beginning of civil construct…
Admiralty Island in St Petersburg
This article focuses on the history of the development and settlement of Admiralty Island in St Petersburg in the early eighteenth century. In November 1704, the Admiralty Shipyard was founded, which became the largest shipbuilding enterprise in Russia by the end of the reign of Peter I. Historians agree that the first inhabitants of the island were associated with the fleet and shipbuilding, but the social structure of the population of Admiralt…
River Ice above and Below the City Has Passed”
The paper is devoted to the problems of obtaining, the “mechanism” for transferring, generalizing and using knowledge about the natural and climatic features of the lands conquered from Sweden during the Great Northern War (1700—1721) and became part of the Ingermanland province. The beginning of the development of waterways in the Neva region is associated with military actions, when the Russian command needed to organize the transportation of p…
The Russian Diplomatic Mission in Istanbul during the Great Northern War (Composition, Number, and Financing)The Russian Diplomatic Mission in Istanbul During the Great Northern War (Composition, Numb…
This article examines the establishment and activities of the permanent Russian diplomatic mission at the Sublime Porte. During the Great Northern War, the Sublime Porte hosted Ambassador Pyotr Andreyevich Tolstoy (from 1702) and Resident Ivan Ivanovich Neplyuev (from 1721). However, Russian diplomats of various ranks were stationed in Istanbul almost continuously (except for a nearly five–year hiatus from 1714 to 1719). An analysis of the office…
Kotlin Island – The Sea Gate of Peter the Great’s Saint Petersburg
Introduction. Kotlin Island played a significant role in Peter I’s plans related to the foundation and development of an international trading port and a base for the Baltic Fleet. The location of the island, near the southern shore of which the only shipping channel passed, provided opportunities for their implementation. Methods and materials. The source base was based on the reports of the Kotlin commandant V.I. Poroshin to the Saint Petersbur…
History (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Classics (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Central European and Russian historical studies (3 works) · Empire (3 works) · Historical Studies on Spain (3 works)