The legal basis for resolving of the complaint of Obdorsk Prince Tayshin in 1854
English
journal number:
Journal’s Subject Headings:
History, ethnography, archeology
About author:
Professor, Branch of South Ural State University (National Research University)” (628615, Russian Federation, Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug – Yugra, Nizhnevartovsk, Mira st., 9), Doctor of Historical Sciences, [email protected]
ABSTRACT
Introduction: historians, since Miller, were interested in the problems of the history of the principalities, located on the territory of Western Siberia. Joining the Urals to Russia contributed to changing the position of local princes, and they were forced to adapt to new conditions, trying to preserve, in one way or another, their former influence on local allogenes. Dynasty of princes in Obdorsk Principality was the longest.
Objective: to clarify the role of Obdorsk princes in the management of the territories of the Far North and their relationship with the central government; to show that this relationship developed in different ways: some princes went to cooperation, others actively opposed the presence of Russian and especially against the spread of Christianity; to analyze the little-known fact about a complaint of Prince Taishin to Nicholas I.
Research materials: in the XIX century the representatives of the dynasty continued to use the patronage of Russian emperors: they visited the capital of the state and had the opportunity to submit complaints to them personally. In 1854, Prince I.M. Tayshin had submitted it verbally, pointing out the fact of the capture of lands and fisheries by Russians and industrialists; he had asked the Emperor to protect him from the abuse of them. To resolve the complaint, the Siberian Committee, the authorities of Western Siberia and Tobolsk Province were involved. The article presents the extract from the journal of the presence of the Council of the Central Administration of Western Siberia, the content of which will help to eliminate the inaccuracies that occur in historiography on the issues under consideration. Results and novelty of the research: we corrected the inaccuracies in the consideration of the topic. It was shown how the central government in the second half of the nineteenth century refused services of Obdorsk princes, whose power had long been nominal.
Key words: Prince Tayshin, Council of the Central Administration of Western Siberia, Obdorsk principality, dynasty, complaint, rule of law.
Acknowledgments: I express sincere gratitude to the reviewers and technical editor M.G. Voldina.
For citation: Mitrofanov V.V. The legal basis for resolving of the complaint of Obdorsk Prince Tayshin in 1854 // Vestnik ugrovedenia = Bulletin of Ugric Studies. 2018; 8(1): 146–154.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: historians, since Miller, were interested in the problems of the history of the principalities, located on the territory of Western Siberia. Joining the Urals to Russia contributed to changing the position of local princes, and they were forced to adapt to new conditions, trying to preserve, in one way or another, their former influence on local allogenes. Dynasty of princes in Obdorsk Principality was the longest.
Objective: to clarify the role of Obdorsk princes in the management of the territories of the Far North and their relationship with the central government; to show that this relationship developed in different ways: some princes went to cooperation, others actively opposed the presence of Russian and especially against the spread of Christianity; to analyze the little-known fact about a complaint of Prince Taishin to Nicholas I.
Research materials: in the XIX century the representatives of the dynasty continued to use the patronage of Russian emperors: they visited the capital of the state and had the opportunity to submit complaints to them personally. In 1854, Prince I.M. Tayshin had submitted it verbally, pointing out the fact of the capture of lands and fisheries by Russians and industrialists; he had asked the Emperor to protect him from the abuse of them. To resolve the complaint, the Siberian Committee, the authorities of Western Siberia and Tobolsk Province were involved. The article presents the extract from the journal of the presence of the Council of the Central Administration of Western Siberia, the content of which will help to eliminate the inaccuracies that occur in historiography on the issues under consideration. Results and novelty of the research: we corrected the inaccuracies in the consideration of the topic. It was shown how the central government in the second half of the nineteenth century refused services of Obdorsk princes, whose power had long been nominal.
Key words: Prince Tayshin, Council of the Central Administration of Western Siberia, Obdorsk principality, dynasty, complaint, rule of law.
Acknowledgments: I express sincere gratitude to the reviewers and technical editor M.G. Voldina.
For citation: Mitrofanov V.V. The legal basis for resolving of the complaint of Obdorsk Prince Tayshin in 1854 // Vestnik ugrovedenia = Bulletin of Ugric Studies. 2018; 8(1): 146–154.
