Rasputin_And_Empress_Alexandra

Rasputin And Empress Alexandra Rasputin and the Empress Alexandra Rasputin’s power and political significance is often overshadowed by his tragedy. In the empress’s letters to her husband it is hard to realize at first their historical significance. Most of the Rasputin’s tragedy passed unnoticed by many, for the most part, behind closed doors. The only real public part of the tragedy was Rasputin’s obvious indifference toward what was going on outside of the court. Several people have written accounts of the royal family and Rasputin. The most accurate is the account by M. Gillard who expresses in great detail the home life of the royal family. There are also accounts by Madame Vyrubov who was continually with the family and was the chosen middle man between the Empress and Rasputin. Others who wrote about the royals were Madame Lili Dehn, a friend of the empress; Beletsky, the chief of police; M. Paleologue, the French ambassador. A notable exception in this list of small accounts is that of Mr. Michael Rodzianko who prepared his account in exile. Rasputin was born in Porrovskoe, he had no last name as he was just of common birth. When he was old rasputin, empress, russian, rasputin’s, public, family, royal, people, emperor, during, after, war, tragedy, st, scandalous, published, petersburg, part, palace, monastery, investigation, husband, first, empress’s, dismissed, became, actions, accounts, about, tsarevich, tombs, tobolsk, time, stay, significance