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Emperor of Russia Alexander III - King of Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland
Tsarevich Alexander III, the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland
Alexander III, the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland
Alexander III, the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland
Alexander III, the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland
Alexander III, the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland
Alexander III, the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland
Future Alexander III, the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland
Death of Alexander III, the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland
Alexander III, the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland, 1883
Summary
On March 13, 1881, Alexander’s father, Emperor Alexander II, was assassinated in St. Petersburg by Narodnaya Volya, and Alexander unexpectedly succeeded to the throne. On the day of his assassination, Alexander II had signed a proclamation creating a consulting group to advise the Emperor, which some considered a step towards constitutional monarchy. The new emperor, Alexander III, canceled the new policy before it was published. Alexander thought that the empire would have been permeated by anarchist troublemakers and revolutionary agitators. He created the Okhrana, the secret police and he launched a policy of Russification. No major wars were fought during Alexander’s reign and he was nicknamed “The Peacemaker.” One of the most important accomplishments during his was the planning and the beginning of the construction of the Trans-Siberian Railway, the longest railway in the world.
Alexander III was the second son of Alexander II and of Maria Aleksandrovna (Marie of Hesse-Darmstadt). During the first 20 years of his life, Alexander had no prospect of succeeding to the throne. His training and acquaintance was with French, English, and German, and military drill. When he became heir apparent on the death of his elder brother Nikolay in 1865, he began to study the principles of law and administration under the jurist and conservative philosopher K.P. Pobedonostsev. The tsesarevich Nikolay, on his deathbed, had expressed a wish that his fiancée, Princess Dagmar of Denmark, known as Maria Fyodorovna, should marry his successor. The marriage proved a happiest one. On March 13 (March 1, O.S.), 1881, Alexander II was assassinated, and the following day autocratic power passed to his son. Alexander III political ideal was a nation with one language, one religion, and one form of administration, he sought to strengthen and centralize the imperial administration.
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