346:
285:, did not produce much general apprehension, probably because there was a widespread conviction that he desired to maintain peace, and that his great ability and strength of character would enable him to control the dangerous forces which he boldly set in motion. However this may be, before he had time to mature his schemes, and when he had been the director of Russian policy for only eighteen months, he died suddenly of
248:
among these nationalities, and he had not the slightest intention of provoking a new crisis in the
Eastern Question so long as the general European situation did not afford Russia a convenient opportunity for solving it in her own interest without serious intervention from other powers. Meanwhile, he
185:
had been for several years one of extreme reserve, and he had seemed as ambassador to sympathize with this attitude. But as soon as he became minister of foreign affairs, Russian influence in the Balkan
Peninsula suddenly revived.
280:
and financial and political schemes for increasing czarist influence in that part of the world were vigorously supported. All this activity, though combined with a haughty tone towards foreign governments and
439:
361:
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considered that the integrity and independence of the
Ottoman Empire must be maintained so far as these other powers were concerned. At the same time efforts were made to weaken the
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50:
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In this position he displayed much of the caution of his predecessor, but adopted a more energetic policy in
European affairs generally and especially in the
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to
Constantinople, and for more than a year he carried out with great ability the policy of his government, which aimed at re-establishing tranquility in the
904:
646:
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Personally, Prince
Lobanov-Rostovskiy was a grand aristocrat of the Russian type, proud of being descended from the independent princes of
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308:(1754–1801). His extensive collection of coins, particularly those minted by the Russians during their occupation of
253:, the principal instrument employed being the entente with France, which Prince Lobanov helped convert into a formal
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had reason to feel alarmed. In reality Prince
Lobanov was merely trying to establish a strong Russian
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in 1859. In 1863, a regrettable incident in his private life made him retire temporarily from the
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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214:; the Russian embassy at Constantinople tried to bring about a reconciliation between the
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131:, but four years later he re-entered it and served for ten years as an assistant to the
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304:, and perhaps the first authority of his time in all that related to the reign of Tsar
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181:. At the time of his appointment the attitude of the Russian government towards the
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received financial assistance; a large consignment of arms was sent openly from
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374:. Vol. 16 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 835–836.
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after the disturbances produced by the reckless action of his predecessor,
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in the same sense as he had shown himself the protector of Turkey. By the
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professed, at the bidding of Russia, to lay aside their mutual hostility.
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296:, and at the same time an amiable man of wide culture, deeply versed in
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became ostensibly reconciled with the
Russian emperor, and his son
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49:
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Ambassadors of the
Russian Empire to the United Kingdom
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Ambassadors of the
Russian Empire to the Ottoman Empire
158:. In 1879 he was transferred to London, and in 1882 to
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when travelling with the emperor on August 30, 1896.
84:, probably best remembered for having concluded the
264:he was not less active and became the protector of
272:, Japan was compelled to give up her conquests in
821:
229:All this seemed to foreshadow the creation of a
66:Князь Алексе́й Бори́сович Лоба́нов-Росто́вский
875:Members of the State Council (Russian Empire)
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905:Ambassadors of the Russian Empire to Austria
58:Prince Aleksey Borisovich Lobanov-Rostovsky
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339:
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80:18 August] 1896) was a Russian
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850:Foreign ministers of the Russian Empire
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115:. At the age of twenty, he entered the
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362:Lobanov-Rostovski, Alexis Borisovich
19:For Dimitri Lobanov-Rostovsky, see
13:
312:in 1758–1761, was acquired by the
111:Lobanov-Rostovsky was educated at
21:Dmitry Ivanovich Lobanov-Rostovsky
14:
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870:Ambassadors of the Russian Empire
96:, and for his publication of the
845:Nobility from the Russian Empire
840:People from Voronezh Governorate
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865:Diplomats of the Russian Empire
257:between the two great powers.
72:18 December] 1824 in
1:
474:Vasily and Andrey Shchelkalov
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28:Eastern Slavic naming customs
885:Tsarskoye Selo Lyceum alumni
612:Andreas Eberhard von Budberg
142:in 1878, he was selected by
7:
449:Foreign ministers of Russia
168:minister of foreign affairs
10:
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400:Foreign Minister of Russia
270:Yamagata-Lobanov Agreement
26:In this name that follows
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18:
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708:
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642:Aleksey Lobanov-Rostovsky
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358:Wallace, Donald Mackenzie
98:Russian Genealogical Book
68:) (30 December [
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53:Aleksey Lobanov-Rostovsky
880:Lobanov-Rostovsky family
494:Afanasy Ordin-Nashchokin
133:minister of the interior
562:Alexey Bestuzhev-Ryumin
371:Encyclopædia Britannica
212:Eastern Orthodox Church
162:. In March 1895, under
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90:Peace of Constantinople
895:19th-century diplomats
764:Aleksandr Bessmertnykh
687:Provisional Government
627:Karl Robert Nesselrode
607:Adam Jerzy Czartoryski
592:Nikita Petrovich Panin
572:Nikita Ivanovich Panin
210:was received into the
76:– 30 August [
54:
113:Tsarskoye Selo Lyceum
52:
860:Russian numismatists
855:Russian genealogists
700:Mikhail Tereshchenko
622:Ioannis Kapodistrias
582:Alexander Bezborodko
220:Ecumenical Patriarch
138:At the close of the
74:Voronezh Governorate
776:Eduard Shevardnadze
759:Eduard Shevardnadze
632:Alexander Gorchakov
602:Alexander Vorontsov
557:Aleksey Tcherkassky
514:Yemelyan Ukraintsev
166:, he was appointed
910:Russian scientists
786:Russian Federation
739:Vyacheslav Molotov
662:Alexander Izvolsky
617:Nikolay Rumyantsev
567:Mikhailo Vorontsov
385:Political offices
183:Slav nationalities
117:diplomatic service
100:(in two volumes).
55:
817:
816:
677:Nikolai Pokrovsky
657:Vladimir Lamsdorf
587:Fyodor Rostopchin
461:Tsardom of Russia
416:
415:
407:Succeeded by
393:Nicholas de Giers
222:; Bulgarians and
194:to the prince of
172:Nicholas de Giers
170:in succession to
140:Russo-Turkish war
86:Li-Lobanov Treaty
44:Lobanov-Rostovsky
16:Russian statesman
917:
799:Yevgeny Primakov
744:Andrey Vyshinsky
729:Georgy Chicherin
652:Mikhail Muravyov
647:Nikolay Shishkin
547:Gavrila Golovkin
499:Artamon Matveyev
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410:Mikhail Muraviev
390:Preceded by
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216:Bulgarian exarch
192:Saint Petersburg
179:Balkan Peninsula
152:Eastern Question
88:with China, the
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749:Dmitri Shepilov
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597:Viktor Kochubey
552:Andrey Osterman
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509:Vasily Golitsyn
484:Pyotr Tretyakov
469:Ivan Viskovatyi
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298:Russian history
274:Northeast China
251:Triple Alliance
236:hostile to the
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314:Russian Museum
242:Abdul Hamid II
238:Ottoman Empire
156:Count Ignatiev
129:public service
125:Constantinople
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353:public domain
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287:heart disease
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234:confederation
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38: and the
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770:Boris Pankin
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724:Leon Trotsky
716:Soviet Union
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637:Nikolay Girs
489:Almaz Ivanov
453:Soviet Union
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369:
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259:
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144:Alexander II
137:
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57:
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43:
35:
835:1896 deaths
830:1824 births
804:Igor Ivanov
164:Nicholas II
119:and became
40:family name
824:Categories
404:1895–1896
320:References
310:Königsberg
196:Montenegro
148:ambassador
36:Borisovich
32:patronymic
360:(1911). "
302:genealogy
283:diplomats
278:Manchuria
262:East Asia
200:Ferdinand
198:; Prince
92:with the
82:statesman
451:and the
255:alliance
246:hegemony
224:Serbians
218:and the
204:Bulgaria
121:minister
368:(ed.).
355::
62:Russian
364:". In
349:
306:Paul I
294:Rostov
231:Balkan
188:Serbia
160:Vienna
109:Prince
30:, the
266:China
208:Boris
714:the
300:and
104:Life
78:O.S.
70:O.S.
712:and
260:In
202:of
146:as
123:at
42:is
34:is
826::
328:^
316:.
174:.
135:.
64::
441:e
434:t
427:v
60:(
46:.
23:.
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