Vladimir Eremin
Biographic Data
| ID | 6888864 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vladimir Eremin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vladimir |
| FAMILY NAME | Eremin |
| SIGNATURE | EREMIN V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of World History |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9232-7355 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Peninsular War Evaluated by Authors of the English Periodical “The Quarterly Review”. 1809—1814
The age of the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars was a time of great upheaval, causing profound social and political changes in Europe. Part of this conflict was the Peninsular War 1808—1814, in which the British armed forces took part. The Spanish struggle for their freedom was accompanied by widespread popular resistance, the guerrilla warfare, as well as significant political transformations. All this attracted the attention of the…
The Image of Alexander I on the Pages of the Literary and Critical Periodical “The Quarterly Review” in 1815—1825
After the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815, the position of the Russian Empire on the world stage was significantly strengthened. This was caused by both the country's role in the victory over France and its participation in the establishment of the Concert of Europe and the stabilization of social and political processes in the post-war years. These circumstances determined the interest both in Russia in general and in its ruler Alexander I. T…
The Image of the Russian Rulers in the Assessments of British Journalists in 1815—1825 (based on the Articles of the Periodical “The Quarterly Review”)
After the end of the Napoleonic Wars, the powers that inflicted a crushing defeat on Bonaparte began to play a leading role in stabilizing international relations. Among them, the Russian Empire and Great Britain emerged as leaders, although during the years of confrontation with France, due to circumstances, they could formally occupy opposing sides. The actions of yesterday's military ally on the world stage attracted the attention of the UK pu…
Border Territories of the Russian Empire Through the Eyes of Reviewers of the Literary and Critical Periodical “The Quarterly Review” in 1815—1825
In 1815, after defeating Napoleonic France, the victorious powers took leading positions in Europe. Among them were Russia and Great Britain. The former coalition ally and its actions in international politics have become the focus of attention of the political establishment and the general public in the United Kingdom. The internal and foreign policy of St. Petersburg, as well as the specifics of the position of the various possessions of the em…
The Eastern Direction of Russia's Foreign Policy in the Assessment of “The Quarterly Review” in 1815—1825
The end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815 was marked by the Congress of Vienna, the formation of the Concert of Europe and the Holy Alliance, which were aimed to stabilize the socio-political situation in Europe. The Russian Empire played a special role in this process. In Great Britain, which had also strengthened its international position following its victory over France, Russia generated keen interest among both the political elite and public o…
The Image of Russian Society on the Pages of the Literary and Political Periodical “The Quarterly Review” in 1815—1825
The period of international political instability in Europe, caused by Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, was ended in 1815. In the process of establishing a new world order, the Russian Empire played one of the leading roles. Meanwhile, Great Britain has also advanced to one of the main positions in world politics. At the same time, the former ally in the anti-French coalition aroused interest among the public in the United Kingdom. Russia was r…
Peninsular War of 1808—1814 in the Assessments of “The Edinburgh Review”
During the Napoleonic Wars, various regions of Europe, including the Pyrenees, were involved in hostilities. The military events on the Iberian Peninsula between 1808 and 1814 were marked by widespread resistance from the local population against French troops. The struggle of the Spaniards against foreign invaders, supported by British troops provided an opportunity for political discussion in the United Kingdom. This discussion has also been fe…
Global Intellectual History of Strategies during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars (on the book by J. Black)
From Compromise to Intransigence
Contemporary English-language historiography of the occupation of France in 1815–1818
No prominent works on this page.
Contemporary English-language historiography of the occupation of France in 1815–1818
Global Intellectual History of Strategies during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars (on the book by J. Black)
From Compromise to Intransigence
Border Territories of the Russian Empire Through the Eyes of Reviewers of the Literary and Critical Periodical “The Quarterly Review” in 1815—1825
In 1815, after defeating Napoleonic France, the victorious powers took leading positions in Europe. Among them were Russia and Great Britain. The former coalition ally and its actions in international politics have become the focus of attention of the political establishment and the general public in the United Kingdom. The internal and foreign policy of St. Petersburg, as well as the specifics of the position of the various possessions of the em…
The Eastern Direction of Russia's Foreign Policy in the Assessment of “The Quarterly Review” in 1815—1825
The end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815 was marked by the Congress of Vienna, the formation of the Concert of Europe and the Holy Alliance, which were aimed to stabilize the socio-political situation in Europe. The Russian Empire played a special role in this process. In Great Britain, which had also strengthened its international position following its victory over France, Russia generated keen interest among both the political elite and public o…
The Image of Russian Society on the Pages of the Literary and Political Periodical “The Quarterly Review” in 1815—1825
The period of international political instability in Europe, caused by Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, was ended in 1815. In the process of establishing a new world order, the Russian Empire played one of the leading roles. Meanwhile, Great Britain has also advanced to one of the main positions in world politics. At the same time, the former ally in the anti-French coalition aroused interest among the public in the United Kingdom. Russia was r…
Peninsular War of 1808—1814 in the Assessments of “The Edinburgh Review”
During the Napoleonic Wars, various regions of Europe, including the Pyrenees, were involved in hostilities. The military events on the Iberian Peninsula between 1808 and 1814 were marked by widespread resistance from the local population against French troops. The struggle of the Spaniards against foreign invaders, supported by British troops provided an opportunity for political discussion in the United Kingdom. This discussion has also been fe…
The Peninsular War Evaluated by Authors of the English Periodical “The Quarterly Review”. 1809—1814
The age of the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars was a time of great upheaval, causing profound social and political changes in Europe. Part of this conflict was the Peninsular War 1808—1814, in which the British armed forces took part. The Spanish struggle for their freedom was accompanied by widespread popular resistance, the guerrilla warfare, as well as significant political transformations. All this attracted the attention of the…
The Image of Alexander I on the Pages of the Literary and Critical Periodical “The Quarterly Review” in 1815—1825
After the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815, the position of the Russian Empire on the world stage was significantly strengthened. This was caused by both the country's role in the victory over France and its participation in the establishment of the Concert of Europe and the stabilization of social and political processes in the post-war years. These circumstances determined the interest both in Russia in general and in its ruler Alexander I. T…
The Image of the Russian Rulers in the Assessments of British Journalists in 1815—1825 (based on the Articles of the Periodical “The Quarterly Review”)
After the end of the Napoleonic Wars, the powers that inflicted a crushing defeat on Bonaparte began to play a leading role in stabilizing international relations. Among them, the Russian Empire and Great Britain emerged as leaders, although during the years of confrontation with France, due to circumstances, they could formally occupy opposing sides. The actions of yesterday's military ally on the world stage attracted the attention of the UK pu…
European Political History Analysis (5 works) · History (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Empire (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Central European and Russian historical studies (2 works)