242:
832:– One of the characters used as a mouthpiece by Tolstoy to express his disillusionment with the tendency of historians to attribute the course of events to the will of certain iconic, often heroic figures despite the fact that more obscure but perhaps equally influential characters contributed to the eventual outcome. Unheralded but played a decisive role at Austerlitz, Smolensk, Borodino, and Maley Yaroslavetz.
234:
65:
24:
669:– (1) father of Prince Andrey Bolkonsky. When younger, he had been an eminent soldier. Severe and unsympathetic in character, he has a disciplined domestic routine which includes walking, woodworking and giving his daughter Marya lessons. (2) son of Prince Andrey Bolkonsky and his wife Lise, who died in childbirth. Brought up largely by his aunt Princess Marya Bolkonsky.
160:
1190:(also Prince Vassily) – self-seeking man who has a low opinion of his children but seeks to further their interests. Convinces Pierre Bezukhov to marry his daughter Hélène despite Pierre's reservations. Prince Vasili is self-serving and manipulative throughout the novel, and consistently attempts to swindle Pierre Bezukhov.
838:(Fedya) – Valiant in battle. A partisan leader in 1812. A cold man, he is a noted duelist and drinker, but is caring for his disadvantaged family. He once duels with Pierre and is nearly killed. Was rumored to be having an affair with Helene Bezukhov. Proposed unsuccessfully to Sonya. His possible prototypes were Count
1686:– The orphaned niece of Count and Countess Rostov. The Rostovs take Sonya in and raise her. She is engaged to Nikolai throughout most of the book, but she eventually consents to his marrying Princess Marya. Sonya is characterized by the sacrifices she makes for the Rostovs, whom she feels indebted to for raising her.
876:– Friend of and cousin Countess Rostova and a relative of Count Kirill Vladimirovich Bezukhov, one of the richest people in the Russian Empire. Although she was an impoverished, elderly widow she belonged to one of the most ancient aristocratic families in Russia. Supporter of Boris, her son.
663:– A woman who struggles between the obligations of her religion and the desires of her heart. Marya lives with her father at his estate, Bald Hills. She is subject to her father's fastidious and demanding schedule and standards. Also called Maria. Eventually married Count Nikolai Rostov.
504:– Russian general, considered "The hero of heroes" by Tolstoy. He is a modest, polite, but very strong character – An accurate image of Bagration in real life. Fought the French in a rear-guard action near Schoengraben in 1805, protecting Kutuzov. Commander of an army in 1812, killed at
786:– Russian military officer, friend to Nikolai Rostov. He tends to pronounce some of his R's like Gh’s, almost like a Russian accent with English. Eventually a general of partisan troops during the French retreat from Moscow. Proposed unsuccessfully to Natasha Rostova.
882:– ambitious son of Princess Anna Mikhaylovna Drubetskaya and godson of the old and rich Count Kirill Vladimirovich Bezukhov. Army officer; fought at Austerlitz and later married Julie Karagina, thereby becoming rich. Childhood friend of Countess Rostova.
600:– The illegitimate son of Count Bezukhov. A freethinking, sometimes reckless, man capable of decisive action and great displays of willpower when circumstances demand it. Inherits Count Bezukhov's fortune, later becomes a
1144:– Like Dokhturov, a character Tolstoy expresses his admiration of in order to reconcile the reader to the fact that the successful defense of Russia could not be achieved by those recognised by history alone.
610:– Russian diplomat to Austria. Appears in Vol I, Part II, Chapter 10. Entertains Prince Andrey Bolkonsky during the Prince's stay in Brno to inform the Austrian government of Russian victories.
1120:– Staff-Captain who is listed as very honorable and proud of his regiment. He is said to have been demoted twice due "affairs of honour," and has twice been reinstated to his current rank.
1660:– The Cossack who stumbled upon the left flank of Murat's army on October 2 while pursuing a hare and the inactivity he witnessed was sufficient evidence to support the Battle of Tarutino.
1869:– In Bagration's camp in 1812. Led an attack on Raevsky's redoubt as it was being overrun by the French. Later advised retreat from Fili that involved abandoning Moscow to the French.
1314:– Princess Marya's aunt on her Mother's side, whose matchmaking abilities bring Nikolai Rostov and Marya together after she meets the prospective suitor at a soirée in Voronezh.
924:
1178:– daughter of Vasili Kuragin. Later Countess Bezukhova (wife of Pierre Bezukhov). Beautiful, self-serving woman. Rumored at one point to have an affair with Fyodor Dolokhov.
184:
37:
1796:– Name of Moscow merchant and his son. Son accused of treason and scapegoated by Count Rostopchin for loss of Moscow to the French, whereupon he was mutilated by a mob.
1607:– the eldest Rostov son, who joins the Russian military in 1805. Though he promises himself to his cousin Sonya, he eventually marries Princess Marya Bolkonskaya.
932:
751:– As one of two German staff officers, in the Russian service, that ride past Prince Andrei the night of the eve of battle of Borodino (The other is Wolzogen).
641:. Counterpart to Pierre. Valued adjutant to Kutuzov in 1805. Married to Lisa Bolkonskaya, father of young prince Nikolay Bolkonsky, and afterwards engaged to
2242:
968:– A nobleman who has hired a tutor to instruct him in Russian, as French, the language preferred by the upper classes, became identified with the enemy.
1966:
75:
820:
604:
and plans to assassinate
Napoleon. Husband of Hélène Kuragina and after her death, of Natasha Rostova. One of the main characters of the story.
460:
133:
2297:
1484:
725:
105:
43:
2292:
1215:
1198:– real-life Russian general featuring throughout the book. His diligence and modesty eventually save Russia from lasting French occupation.
1615:– the youngest Rostov son. Becomes a soldier against his mother's wishes. He is killed during a raid on the French during their retreat.
112:
1430:– French marshal, Napoleon's brother-in-law, styled as the King of Naples. With Napoleon in 1812 at Borodino. Retreated at Tarutino.
1091:
564:
241:
220:
202:
51:
1087:– peasant who influences Pierre Bezukhov during his time as a prisoner of war. Killed by the French for not being able to keep up.
119:
2067:
1461:
526:
2214:
2206:
2198:
1170:– son of Vasili Kuragin. Handsome, irresponsible and somewhat hedonistic military officer. Planned to seduce Natasha Rostova.
945:
101:
90:
2001:
1592:
964:
633:
2269:
1777:– Commander of a battery of four cannon that fought valiantly and successfully at Schoengraben. Lost an arm at Friedland.
1800:
1194:
2179:
1959:
1836:
1644:
739:
478:– severe minister of war in 1809; cruel but cowardly; former minister of war by 1812 but trusted by Tsar Alexander I
1865:
1166:
743:
or
Tchichagov (8 July 1767 – 20 August 1849) – was a Russian military and naval commander of the Napoleonic wars.
2171:
2163:
2123:
2108:
1595:
which is terminated by her unfaithfulness, then later by his death, and eventually finds domestic happiness with
1184:(also Prince Ippolit) – son of Vasili Kuragin. A dull and boring man. A diplomat and the butt of Bilibin's humor.
175:
1480:– Commander of Cossacks who alone reached the assigned position at Taratino. His forces caused Murat to retreat.
1376:– Russian general in 1812 after Napoleon retreated from Moscow, previously Commander of a column at Austerlitz.
839:
578:
489:
1921:
novel for the edition Толстой Л. Н. Собрание сочинений в 22-х томах. Т.4. Война и мир. М. «Худож. лит.», 1979.
126:
1401:– In the initial scene he is repeatedly referred to as 'the Abbé'; based on the real life priest and writer
1286:
693:
264:
1549:– 13th Light Regiment, Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Met Pierre Bezukhov in Moscow. Weak after Krasnoe.
568:– German leader of Russian at Eylau (a draw) and Friedland (a decisive defeat). A senior commander in 1812.
470:– servant and estate manager of Prince Nikolay Bolkonsky; the steward at Bald Hills (the Bolkonsky estate).
1952:
755:
589:
82:
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2133:
2082:
2026:
1765:– Helped Alexander across a ditch after the rout of the Russian center at Austerlitz. A colonel in 1812.
1682:
1510:
1223:
1219:– Noble who left France. A commander on the Russian side at Austerlitz, where his troops were decimated.
452:
2021:
2261:
2113:
1476:
1364:– Distant relative of the Rostovs who lives near their estate at Otradnoe, he is also referred to as
1174:
1002:
776:
673:
1832:– Pierre's sponsor, who delivers the formal invitation for him to join the Fraternity of Freemasons.
1591:– initially a romantic young girl, she evolves through trial and suffering, including engagement to
843:
2147:
1844:
1822:
747:
637:– Son of Prince Nikolay Bolkonsky. A brave (at times arrogant) soldier who becomes cynical in the
616:– "a man who served on various committees and frequented all the different cliques of Petersburg".
2128:
2118:
1808:
1422:– The first Frenchman of consequence to explicitly accept that the best policy is to flee Russia.
518:
494:
474:
1100:– a peasant at Bald Hills, the leader of a small revolt after the old Count Bolkonsky has died.
888:– Princess Marya Bolkonsky’s childhood nurse who has remained a faithful servant to the family.
2138:
2077:
2011:
1944:
1567:
1514:– German chief organizer of Russian Plan of Campaign in 1812. Contemptuous of other theorists.
1402:
1231:
170:
1308:— grand-daughter of Andrew Savyostayanov, six years old at the time of her appearance in 1812
536:– The second envoy unsuccessfully sent by Napoléon to negotiate peace with Emperor Alexander.
2087:
1934:
855:
828:
260:
1640:– a wealthy St. Petersburg socialite and matchmaker. Unmarried hostess of patriotic circle.
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2072:
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2031:
2006:
1996:
1596:
1587:
1539:
659:
642:
638:
596:
500:
2016:
1603:
1418:
1235:– The first of two envoys sent to Kutuzov by Napoléon in an attempt to negotiate peace.
1110:
1443:– Cross-dressing "old buffoon" who lives with the Rostovs at their estate at Otradnoe.
2286:
1980:
1518:
1426:
851:
255:
1826:– Austrian general who replaced Schmidt. Developed the plan of attack at Austerlitz.
2036:
1611:
1577:– head of the Rostov family. He is poor with finances and loses the family fortune.
1372:
1152:
1840:– German nobleman and officer in several different armies of the Napoleonic Wars.
1771:– Grand marshal of the Russian court in 1805; Member of the Tsar's suite in 1812.
1358:– A Russian colonel. Brought news of the abandonment of Moscow to Tsar Alexander.
588:(also Count Bezuhov) – Pierre's father and very wealthy aristocrat who served in
1975:
1449:– A Russian staff officer who acts as Pierre’s second in the duel with Dolokhov.
601:
250:
233:
64:
1701:
1453:
1690:
1553:
1383:
1241:– Valet to Denisov. A rogue, later valet to Nikolai Rostov. Misled Napoleon.
847:
456:– liberal emperor early in his reign but gradually became more conservative.
448:– relative of Count Rostov and matchmaker. Strict but respected and admired.
1648:– Austrian general killed in battle at Krems, where Kutuzov won a victory.
1488:– Present at a council near Moscow during the retreat to beyond that city.
2057:
1861:– Bearer of a message from Napoleon in Moscow to Alexander in Petersburg.
1409:
1248:
1075:– wealthy heiress. Friend of Marya Bolkonskaya. Married Boris Drubetskoy.
689:– orphaned French companion to Princess Marya Bolkonskaya and her father.
505:
1296:– Associate of Speransky, chairman of the Committee on Army Regulations.
1396:
1354:
858:. Later participates in guerilla attacks against the retreating French.
530:– Senior commander of Russian forces in 1812 until replaced by Kutuzov.
1694:– liberal advisor to the Tsar. Eventually dismissed by Tsar Alexander.
1783:– A diplomat sent by Napoleon from Moscow to Alexander in Petersburg.
1621:– the oldest Rostov daughter, she eventually marries Lieutenant Berg.
1414:– In the initial scene he is repeatedly referred to as 'the vicomte'.
1326:– one of Count Bezukhov's nieces. Youngest of the "three princesses."
1900:– Wealthy Polish count at Tilsit meeting of Napoleon and Alexander.
1320:– one of Count Bezukhov's nieces. Eldest of the "three princesses."
1126:– associate of Andrei Bolkonsky in St Petersburg (in Book 2 part 3)
655:
Meinena. Wife of Andrey
Bolkonsky. Also called "little princess".
1759:– Officer who had a predilection for Bacchus. Valiant in battle.
1465:– A Russian statesman and a close aide to Alexander I of Russia.
1948:
1672:– relative of Countess Natalya Rostova. Famous for biting wit.
153:
58:
17:
270:
1894:– A cornet of hussars who mimicked a general. Prone to jest.
1162:– Wife of Vasili Kuragin who only appears once in the novel.
1735:– In Denisov's squadron early in the novel. Not well liked.
1247:– Soldier at Kozlovski's battalion, was awarded a medal by
1543:– Russian general at the middle of the action at Borodino.
933:
Archduke
Ferdinand Karl Joseph of Austria-Este (1754-1806)
1522:– Officer in whose division Nicholas Rostov was assigned.
1049:– Taciturn architect employed by Prince Nikolay Bolkonsky
542:– Pierre's benefactor, who introduced him to freemasonry.
780:– French marshal, competent but also capable of cruelty
86:
1037:– Friend of Nikolai Rostov, junior officer in the Army
792:– A Swiss teacher for young prince Nikolay Bolkonsky.
735:– an old comrade in arms of Prince Nikolai Bolkonsky
2253:
2226:
2191:
2156:
2096:
2050:
1989:
1563:– squadron commander of Russian army at Austerlitz.
928:(also Marya Fyodorovna) – Dowager empress of Russia
1716:– Lieutenant in Russian army wounded at Austerlitz
1501:– Friend and relation of Countess Natalya Rostova.
1741:– a religious pilgrim known to Maria Bolkonskaya.
1704:officer, mentioned briefly early on in the novel.
1043:– dancing master and organiser of balls in Moscow
1005:at Taratino. Initially routed French under Marat.
1269:– Doctor present at the death of Count Bezukhov.
1332:– a young Romani woman associated with Dolokhov
1132:– cossack with Petya Rostov in irregular forces
1114:– Kutuzov's adjutant in the Battle of Borodino.
1747:– Peasant scout with Denisov's partisan force.
1018:– wife of the Russian army's regimental doctor
649:Princess Elisabeta "Lisa" Karlovna Bolkonskaya
628:– Messenger from Dolohov to Kutuzov, Oct. 1812
522:– Adjutant-General in attendance upon the Tsar
2243:Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812
1960:
1350:– French doctor fashionable in Moscow in 1811
816:– "Miten'ka." Account manager of the Rostovs.
622:– midwife attending Princess Lisa Bolkonskaya
8:
1462:Nikolay Nikolayevich Novosiltsev (1761-1838)
1001:– Commanded two regiments of cossacks under
245:Tree of Rostov, Bolkonsky and other families
91:introducing citations to additional sources
1941:adapted from the latest German translation.
1138:– elderly housemaid in the Rostov household
870:(Drónushka) – Village elder of Bogutcharovo
52:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1967:
1953:
1945:
1290:– Austrian general. Defeated at Ulm, 1805.
1275:– hetman Cossack with Denisov's irregulars
1263:– dinner guest of Prince Nikolai Bolkonsky
901:– officer of the General Staff at Tarutino
677:– The Great Man, ruined by great blunders.
442:– monk and confessor of Marya Bolkonskaya.
259:. Note that as the work was originally in
1382:– Mikhail Nikanorych's coachman and good
703:– officer of the Russian army at Tarutino
683:– French drummer-boy, captured by Denisov
221:Learn how and when to remove this message
203:Learn how and when to remove this message
1888:– an officer in the Russian army in 1812
946:Emperor Francis I of Austria (1768-1835)
920:– "famous head chef" of the English Club
854:), and renowned partisan leader Colonel
560:– General in the French army at Borodino
240:
232:
81:Relevant discussion may be found on the
1910:
1257:– a Cossack in Denisov's guerilla force
974:– Maria Dmitrievna's "gigantic footman"
740:Pavel Vasilievich Chichagov (1767–1849)
267:differently in different translations.
1848:– Implementer of Pfuhl's plan in 1812.
1666:– Gen. Konovnitsyn's adjutant in 1812.
453:Tsar Alexander I of Russia (1777-1825)
1804:– Member of the Tsar's suite in 1812.
1457:– French marshal. Fought at Borodino.
1318:Princess Katerina "Katishe" Mamontova
941:– footman to Prince Nikolai Bolkonsky
874:Princess Anna Mikhaylovna Drubetskaya
810:– Family solicitor of Count Bezukhov.
7:
1092:Archduke Karl of Austria (1771-1847)
709:– a country neighbour of the Rostovs
667:Prince Nikolay Andreevitch Bolkonsky
579:Louis Alexandre Berthier (1753-1815)
527:Marshal Barclay de Tolly (1761-1818)
514:– troika driver for Anatole Kuragin.
1654:– associate of the Rostov household
1557:– adjutant to Napoleon at Borodino.
842:, (also known as the "American"),
726:Marquis de Caulaincourt (1773-1827)
586:Count Kirill Vladimirovich Bezukhov
1634:– nurse in the Bolkonsky household
1485:Count Osterman-Tolstoy (1770-1857)
804:– musician in the Rostov household
572:Lieutenant Alphonse Karlovich Berg
102:"List of War and Peace characters"
14:
1917:Commentary of N.M. Fortunatov to
1837:General Wintzingerode (1770-1818)
1528:– footman in the Rostov household
1511:Karl Ludwig von Phull (1757-1826)
1338:– a maid in the Rostov household.
1224:Dominique Jean Larrey (1766-1842)
1204:– elderly servant of the Rostovs.
436:– acquaintance of Pierre Bezukhov
33:This article has multiple issues.
1373:General Miloradovich (1771-1825)
574:– German husband of Vera Rostova
490:General Baggehufwudt (1761-1812)
461:Elizabeth Alexeievna (1779-1826)
249:This is a list of characters in
158:
74:relies largely or entirely on a
63:
22:
1477:Count Orlov-Denisov (1775-1843)
748:Carl von Clausewitz (1780-1831)
582:– Napoleon's commander of staff
41:or discuss these issues on the
1156:to General Kutuzov (see below)
759:– Minister of Foreign Affairs.
756:Prince Czartoryski (1770-1861)
674:Napoléon Bonaparte (1769-1821)
554:– Prefect of Napoleon's palace
1:
1823:General Weyrother (1755-1806)
1809:Count Vyazmitinov (1744-1819)
1571:– governor-general of Moscow.
1392:– orderly to Captain Ramballe
1232:Jacques Lauriston (1768-1828)
914:– of the French army in Spain
829:General Dokhturov (1756-1816)
821:Prince Dolgorukov (1777-1806)
772:– Huntsman for Nikolai Rostov
729:– French ambassador to Russia
697:– French divisional commander
694:General Broussier (1766-1814)
634:Andrei Nikolayevich Bolkonsky
493:– Russian general, killed at
446:Marya Dmitriyevna Akhrosimova
2298:Lists of literary characters
1866:General Yermolov (1777-1861)
1845:General Wolzogen (1773-1845)
1801:Prince Volkonsky (1776-1852)
1753:- old Bolkonsky's manservant
1729:– Valet to Count Ilya Rostov
1568:Count Rostopchin (1763-1826)
1344:– a neighbour of the Rostovs
1342:Pelageya Danilovna Melyukova
1062:– colonel in Napoleon's army
965:Prince Galitzine (1769-1813)
925:Maria Feodorovna (1759-1828)
519:General Balashov (1770-1837)
501:Prince Bagration (1765-1812)
475:Count Arakcheyev (1769-1834)
263:, some characters names are
237:Historical figures mentioned
180:consistent and formal style.
2293:Characters in War and Peace
1691:Count Speransky (1772-1839)
1645:General Schmitt (1743-1805)
1554:Count Jean Rapp (1771-1821)
1540:General Raevsky (1771-1829)
1499:Maria Ignatyevna Peronskaya
1302:– friend of Anatole Kuragin
1195:General Kutuzov (1745-1813)
1142:Piotr Petrovich Konovnitsyn
1106:– brother of Paisi Kaysarov
1081:– mother of Julie Karagina.
1024:– friend of Anatole Kuragin
565:Count Bennigsen (1745-1826)
434:Stepan Stepanovich Adraksin
178:. The specific problem is:
2314:
2088:Aleksey Petrovich Yermolov
1882:– Count Rostov's coachman.
1419:General Mouton (1770-1838)
1312:Anna Ignatyevna Malvintsev
1216:Count Langeron (1763-1831)
1111:Paisi Kaysarov (1783-1844)
864:– mother of Fedor Dolokhov
777:General Davout (1770-1823)
660:Princess Marya Bolkonskaya
546:Makar Alexeyevich Bazdeyev
2124:French invasion of Russia
1710:– Associate of Speranski.
1670:Pyotr Nikolaitch Shinshin
1427:Marshal Murat (1767-1815)
1324:Princess Sophia Mamontova
1188:Vasili Sergeevich Kuragin
707:Agrafena Ivanovna Byelova
540:Joseph Alexéevich Bazdéev
2270:War and Peace: 1796–1815
1581:Countess Natalya Rostova
1519:Count Platov (1753-1818)
1287:General Mack (1752-1828)
1273:Esaul Lovaisky the Third
1104:Andrei Sergeich Kaysarov
986:– Associate of Speranski
862:Maria Ivanovna Dolokhova
840:Fyodor Ivanovich Tolstoy
836:Fedor Ivanovich Dolokhov
285:
280:
1454:Marshal Ney (1769-1815)
784:Vasily "Vas'ka" Denisov
2109:Battle of Schöngrabern
687:Mademoiselle Bourienne
548:– brother of the above
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2083:Alexander I of Russia
2051:Historical characters
1638:Anna Pavlovna Scherer
1583:– wife of Count Ilya.
1227:– surgeon to Napoleon
1079:Marya Lvovna Karagina
980:– Servant to Bazdeyef
244:
236:
2114:Battle of Austerlitz
1990:Fictional characters
1935:Encyclopedia of all
1775:Staff Captain Tushin
999:Major-General Grekov
850:, killed during the
464:– empress of Russia.
185:improve this article
174:to meet Knowledge's
87:improve this article
2148:Great Comet of 1811
1939:characters (German)
1745:Tikhon Shtcherbatov
1733:Lieutenant Telyanin
1678:– Freemason rhetor.
814:Dmitri Vasileyevich
274:Contents:
2129:Battle of Borodino
2119:Treaties of Tilsit
1632:Praskovya Savishna
1362:Mikhail Nikanorych
796:Lelorme d'Ideville
790:Monsieur Dessalles
247:
239:
2280:
2279:
2273:(2002 video game)
2265:(1980 board game)
2227:Other adaptations
2211:(2007 miniseries)
2139:Battle of Krasnoi
2078:Fyodor Rostopchin
2012:Marya Bolkonskaya
1575:Count Ilya Rostov
1505:Katerina Petrovna
1441:Nastasya Ivanovna
1403:Scipione Piattoli
1202:Mavra Kuzminishna
1182:Hippolyte Kuragin
1047:Mikhail Ivanovich
1016:Maria Hendrihovna
994:Russian Messenger
824:– Russian general
231:
230:
223:
213:
212:
205:
176:quality standards
167:This article may
152:
151:
137:
56:
2305:
2184:(1966–67 series)
2068:Barclay de Tolly
2002:Andrei Bolkonsky
1969:
1962:
1955:
1946:
1922:
1915:
1859:Captain Yakovlev
1593:Prince Bolkonsky
1547:Captain Ramballe
1447:Prince Nesvitsky
1148:Prince Kozlovsky
992:– editor of the
880:Boris Drubetskoy
856:Alexandre Figner
798:– an interpreter
620:Maria Bogdanovna
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2281:
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2249:
2222:
2216:War & Peace
2187:
2152:
2104:Napoleonic Wars
2092:
2073:Pyotr Bagration
2063:Mikhail Kutuzov
2046:
2032:Anatole Kuragin
2022:Hélène Kuragina
2007:Natasha Rostova
1997:Pierre Bezukhov
1985:
1973:
1931:
1926:
1925:
1916:
1912:
1907:
1898:Count Zhilinsky
1876:
1855:
1818:
1790:
1727:Semeon Tchekmar
1723:
1628:
1597:Pierre Bezukhov
1588:Natasha Rostova
1535:
1495:
1472:
1437:
1282:
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35:Please help
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1976:Leo Tolstoy
1676:Smolyaninov
1664:Shcherbinin
952:Baron Funke
846:(friend of
552:de Beausset
251:Leo Tolstoy
187:if you can.
2287:Categories
1905:References
1886:Zdrzhinsky
1658:Shapovalov
534:Barthélemy
143:March 2019
113:newspapers
38:improve it
1830:Willarski
1739:Theodosia
1412:Mortemart
1384:balalaika
1294:Magnitsky
1239:Lavrushka
1022:Hvostikov
848:Lermontov
602:Freemason
592:'s court.
265:Romanized
83:talk page
44:talk page
2058:Napoleon
1781:Tutolmin
1714:Suhtelen
1708:Stolypin
1348:Métivier
1330:Matriona
1255:Lihachov
1249:Napoleon
918:Feoktist
886:Dunyasha
558:Belliard
506:Borodino
495:Tarutino
169:require
2254:Related
1892:Zherkov
1757:Timohin
1698:Stevens
1526:Prokofy
1410:Vicomte
1386:player.
1355:Michaud
1306:Malasha
1300:Makarin
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1118:Kirsten
984:Gervais
978:Gerasim
972:Gavrilo
802:Dimmler
632:Prince
608:Bilibin
261:Russian
171:cleanup
127:scholar
2176:(1956)
2168:(1915)
2097:Events
1984:(1869)
1880:Zakhar
1751:Tikhon
1060:Julner
990:Glinka
939:Filipp
899:Eykhen
770:Danilo
614:Bitsky
512:Balaga
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1700:– An
1683:Sonya
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1380:Mitka
1366:Uncle
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1035:Ilyin
134:JSTOR
120:books
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1098:Karp
106:news
1978:'s
653:née
286:0–9
281:Top
89:by
2289::
2192:TV
1150:–
47:.
1968:e
1961:t
1954:v
1874:Z
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1599:.
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131:·
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