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He looked tough, and immensely self-assured; it was in his glance, in the abrupt way he moved...He was the kind who knew exactly what was what, where everything was, and precisely who was who - especially himself.....But I'd just seen him at work, and knew the kind of soulless, animal cruelty behind
885:
Ellenborough cleared his throat and fixed his boozy spaniel eyes on me. 'Count
Ignatieff',' says he, 'has made two clandestine visits to India in the past year. Our politicals first had word of him last autumn at Ghuznee; he came over the Khyber disguised as an Afridi horse-coper, to Peshawar. There
473:
Nikolai
Ignatiev, installed as Minister of the Interior in May 1881, decided on a policy of firm repression, although it was made difficult by the unforeseeable character of the outbreaks and his limited forces. Nevertheless, he ordered his men to fire upon rioters. In the towns of Borisov and
265:
at the
Russian Embassy in London. This assignment was a short one. According to the memoirs "Fifty Years of Service" written by his nephew Alexei Alexeyevich Count Ignatiev, Nikolay Ignatyev "inadvertently" pocketed a newly developed cartridge while inspecting the ordnance works of the
482:, 1400 arrests were made. Many in the government felt this was still inadequate. The police chief of Kiev wrote apologetically to the Tsar that the local military tribunals had been too lenient with the rioters; Alexander III wrote in the margin: “This is inexcusable!”
399:. The terms of this treaty were aimed at creating an enlarged "Big Bulgaria", foreseen by Austria-Hungary and Britain as being under Russian domination. Ignatyev's "brilliant but reckless" initiatives proved to be a major diplomatic miscalculation for Russia.
215:. Ignatyev was then appointed to the General Staff and become adjutant to the general commanding in the Estonian military district. He was promoted to major in 1856. During Ignatyev's subsequent career he was at odds with Count
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457:, reactionary policy. In regards to the constitutional movement, he had personally told Alexander III that "the revolutionary movement could easily be crushed." After a period of intense, violent, destructive
93:
469:" in May 1882. Other sources suggest he in fact followed a government policy (not always enforced by local authorities) of strict suppression of rioters and protection of the Jewish population:
953:
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552:
699:, Ignatyev appears as a Russian military staff officer, who in 1854 presents a proposal to the Tsar of a Russian invasion of British-held India. He reappears in the 1975 novel
402:
As the war which he had done so much to bring about did not eventually secure for Russia advantages commensurate with the sacrifices involved, he fell into disfavour with
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Count
Nikolay Ignatiev was married to Yekaterina Leonidovna Galitzina (1842-1917), daughter of Prince Leonid Mikhailovich Galitzine and Anna Matveyevna Tolstaïa.
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the suave mask. I know my villains, and this
Captain Count Ignatieff was a bad one; you could feel the savage strength of the man like an electric wave.
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of Khiva laid a plan for detaining him as a hostage, but he eluded the danger and returned safely, after concluding a treaty of friendship with the
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river, the original object of the mission, but also a large extent of territory and seacoast south of that river that would become the
Russian
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709:. In both novels he is a villain: Fraser portrays him as intelligent and refined, but also ruthless, cruel, savage and dangerous.
518:, met Ignatyev he recalled that "he had the reputation, in a heavily contested field, of being the most accomplished liar in the
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Other sons of Count
Ignatiev included: - General Nikolai Nikolaevich Ignatiev (1872-1962), commander of the
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387:). His restless activity in this field, mostly of a semiofficial and secret character, culminated in the
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410:, and retired from active service. Soon thereafter the Treaty of San Stefano was revised through the
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168:(in office: 1881-1882), Count Ignatyev promoted ultraconservative and Slavic-nationalist policies.
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He retired from office in June 1882. Explanations include that he was suspected of dishonesty or
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in particular from
Ottoman domination and bring them under the influence of Russia (
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of the
Imperial Guard; - Alexey Nikolaevich Ignatiev (1874-1948), last governor of
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feeling and nationalism against the
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Two years later he was sent with a small escort on a dangerous mission to the
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we lost him — as you might expect, one disguised man among so many natives —'
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Flashman at the charge ... Edited and arranged by George MacDonald Fraser
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962:. Vol. 14 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 292.
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Ignatyev's success was supposed to prove his capacity for dealing with "
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270:. In order to avoid diplomatic embarrassment he returned to Russia.
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465:, which some accused Ignatyev of fomenting, he issued the infamous "
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in 1878. It heralded greatly strengthened Russian influence in the
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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in 1877, and after the decisive Russian victory he negotiated the
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Flashman in the great game : from the Flashman Papers 1856-8
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Russian Expansion on the Amur, 1848-1860: the Push to the Pacific
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809:(F. Roger Devlin, "Solzhenitsyn on the Jews and Tsarist Russia")
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statesman and diplomat, became best known for his aggressive
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The Making of a Peacemonger: The Memoirs of George Ignatieff
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The Making of a Peacemonger: The Memoirs of George Ignatieff
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538:, the capital of Bulgaria, is named after Nikolay Ignatiev.
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823:. United Kingdom: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. p. 464.
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of April 1876. He encouraged his government to declare
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Ambassadors of the Russian Empire to the Ottoman Empire
391:, at the close of which he negotiated with the Ottoman
338:, he worked on their fears so dexterously that, in the
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intervened and forced the retraction of the treaty. As
207:, at the age of seventeen he became an officer of the
414:, signed on Russia's behalf by Count Pyotr Shuvalov.
490:, or that the Tsar feared he intended to introduce
417:Although Count Ignatyev remained widely popular in
441:, where he was credited with the expansion of the
108:17 January] 1832 – 3 July [
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366:" and paved his way to the post of ambassador at
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1135:19th-century politicians from the Russian Empire
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980:. University of Toronto Press. pp. 25–32.
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745:. University of Toronto Press. pp. 25–32.
555:, one of the oldest in Sofia, carries his name.
502:). He had been referred to as "Lord Liar", and
453:on the understanding that he would carry out a
319:government was terrified by the advance of the
187:, owing to his fidelity on the occasion of the
623:Their eight children included Ignatiev's son,
425:, the throne was eventually granted to Prince
299:Ignatyev's next diplomatic exploit was in the
1105:Members of the State Council (Russian Empire)
654:, is an academic and was the leader of the
78:Diplomat, statesman, politician, legislator
1140:Ambassadors of the Russian Empire to China
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245:Ignatyev's diplomatic career began at the
132:in 1860. As the Russian ambassador to the
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16:Russian statesman and diplomat (1832–1908)
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437:In the meantime Count Ignatyev served as
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681:Nikolay Pavlovich Ignatyev portrayed by
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558:
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506:has suggested he may have suffered from
421:and was even considered by some for the
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136:from 1864 to 1877, he worked to stir up
793:"The Constitutional Movement in Russia"
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1025:Chairman of the Committee of Ministers
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346: – not only the left bank of the
838:. London: Head of Zeus. p. 256.
1095:People from Sankt-Peterburgsky Uyezd
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1100:Politicians from the Russian Empire
1029:9 March 1872 – 1 January 1880
954:Ignatiev, Nicholas Pavlovich, Count
13:
967:
650:diplomat, and his great-grandson,
646:, was born in Russia and became a
219:: another Corps of Pages alumnus.
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1145:Politicians from Saint Petersburg
1045:Mikhail Tarielovich Loris-Melikov
995:
898:Fraser, George MacDonald (1974).
859:Fraser, George MacDonald (1976).
445:. Shortly after the accession of
102:Граф Никола́й Па́влович Игна́тьев
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819:Sebag Montefiore, Simon (2016).
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478:this resulted in fatalities. In
406:in part due to efforts of Count
85:Count Nikolay Pavlovich Ignatyev
1090:Diplomats from Saint Petersburg
1110:People of the Second Opium War
904:. London: Barrie and Jenkins.
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852:
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791:Peter Kropotkin (1905-01-01).
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172:Early life and military career
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563:Count Ignatiev Primary School
553:Count Ignatiev Primary School
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199:) stood sponsor at the boy's
176:Nikolay Ignatyev was born in
1120:Counts of the Russian Empire
1035:Pyotr Aleksandrovich Valuyev
729:(Edwin Mellen Press, 1999).
685:in Vanity Fair 14 April 1877
516:Secretary of State for India
203:. After graduating from the
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494:government by reviving the
439:Governor of Nizhny Novgorod
261:. He was then appointed as
231:Count Ignatyev in the 1860s
213:Hussar Life Guards Regiment
112:20 June] 1908), a
10:
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1007:Nikolay Pavlovich Ignatyev
974:Ignatieff. George (1985).
834:Westmacott, Peter (2022).
702:Flashman in the Great Game
568:The Bulgarian villages of
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449:in 1881, he was appointed
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23:Nikolay Pavlovich Ignatyev
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799:. The Nineteenth Century.
766:Kissinger, Henry (1994).
739:George Ignatieff (1985).
630:, who served as the last
592:An Ignatiev monument in
534:, a busy trade street in
384:Constantinople Conference
342:, he obtained for Russia
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707:Indian Rebellion of 1857
611:is also named after him.
584:are named in his honour.
451:Minister of the Interior
427:Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg
166:Minister of the Interior
1018:Pavel Pavlovich Gagarin
959:Encyclopædia Britannica
697:George MacDonald Fraser
663:Preobrazhensky Regiment
656:Liberal Party of Canada
330:and the burning of the
104:; 29 January [
41:State Tretyakov Gallery
1056:1881 – June 1882
836:They Call it Diplomacy
692:Flashman at the Charge
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504:Simon Sebag Montefiore
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429:, his personal enemy.
412:Treaty of Berlin, 1878
257:frontier on the lower
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195:Alexander (later Tsar
87:(historical spelling:
1009:at Wikimedia Commons
705:as a fomenter of the
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632:Minister of Education
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397:Treaty of San Stefano
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150:Treaty of San Stefano
1052:Minister of Interior
770:. pp. 153–154.
669:under Tsarist rule.
546:Graf Ignatiev Street
532:Graf Ignatiev Street
340:Convention of Peking
1115:Russian monarchists
658:from 2008 to 2011.
638:and later moved to
508:Munchausen Syndrome
378:Bulgarian Exarchate
249:in 1856, after the
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122:Russian imperialism
35:N. P. Ignatyev, by
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124:. In dealing with
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1005:Media related to
652:Michael Ignatieff
393:plenipotentiaries
352:Maritime Province
344:Russian Manchuria
332:Old Summer Palace
247:Congress of Paris
223:Diplomatic career
189:Decembrist revolt
89:Nicolai Ignatieff
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1085:1908 deaths
1080:1832 births
636:Nicholas II
634:under Tsar
605:Graham Land
459:antisemitic
455:nationalist
358:The Balkans
315:. When the
251:Crimean War
66:3 July 1908
1125:Spymasters
1074:Categories
713:References
695:(1973) by
673:In fiction
609:Antarctica
551:The elite
500:parliament
433:Later life
372:Bulgarians
241:Great Game
235:See also:
193:Grand Duke
185:Nicholas I
156:. However
138:pan-Slavic
920:752553129
768:Diplomacy
578:Ignatievo
520:Bosphorus
488:extortion
376:See also
364:Orientals
94:‹See Tfd›
43:, Moscow)
648:Canadian
467:May Laws
419:Bulgaria
301:Far East
947::
881:9094080
526:Honours
510:. When
463:pogroms
334:in the
317:Chinese
307:to the
286:Bukhara
255:Ottoman
201:baptism
158:Britain
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259:Danube
625:Count
594:Varna
536:Sofia
514:, as
321:Anglo
309:court
303:, as
282:Khiva
126:China
982:ISBN
916:OCLC
906:ISBN
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867:ISBN
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667:Kiev
576:and
480:Kiev
395:the
381:and
348:Amur
294:emir
290:khan
284:and
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160:and
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63:Died
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