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122:, where he met Mikhail Molchanov. Molochanov was part of the group who had murdered Feodor Godunov, and subsequently a confederate of Grigori Shakhovskoi, plotting a revolt against Moscow via a new pseudo-Dmitri. In June or July 1606, Molchanov sent Bolotnikov onwards to Putivl with a letter stating he was a servant of the Tsar Dmitri.
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with a whole mob of robbers to meet with Prince
Grigory Shakhovskoy. Immediately after this, the latter dispatched Prince Andrei Telyatevsky and his men to help out Ivan Bolotnikov, forcing Prince Mstislavsky to lift the siege of Kaluga. Bolotnikov moved to Tula. Thus, all the rebels met together in
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Finally, Bolotnikov decided to negotiate his surrender. The tsar promised to pardon the insurgents in return for Tula. On
October 10, the rebels surrendered to the authorities. Shuisky, however, did not keep his promise. Instead, he transported all of the rebel leaders to Moscow on October 30, and
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one place, their joint forces numbering some 30,000 people. It was then that Vasili
Shuisky decided to attack all of them at once and left Moscow on May 21, 1607. He besieged Tula, but the insurgents managed to hold out until October despite deprivations and hunger. Bolotnikov sent letters to
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of the Putivl garrison, and according to Avrich, augmented that force with "fugitive peasants, impoverished townsmen, Cossacks, slaves, brigands, and drifters of every description who had flocked to Putivl to join the rebellion." Many were veterans of the
160:, peasants, outlaws, and vagabonds, disgruntled with social and economic situation in Russia. He promised them to exterminate the ruling class and establish a new social system. By the order of Grigory Shakhovskoy, Bolotnikov and his army advanced to
261:. On 26 November, Istoma Pashkov went over to the tsar. On 2 December, Skopin-Shuisky attacked Kolomenskoe and Zaborie, forcing Bolotnikov to retreat southwards to Serpkhov, then onwards to Kaluga, where he underwent a siege for the next six months.
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states, "Contemporaries depict him as a tall and powerfully-built, and an intelligent and energetic leader." Bolotnikov was a slave of Prince Andrei
Teliatevsky, before running away to join the Cossacks along the steppe frontier between
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council, and much silver, went over to the tsar with his Riazin militia. The tsar received additional reinforcements from
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Velikai︠a︡ russkai︠a︡ smuta : prichiny vozniknovenii︠a︡ i vykhod iz gosudarstvennogo krizisa v XVI-XVII vv
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then executed each of them in a different way. Ivan
Bolotnikov was transported to
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unit. Ivan
Bolotnikov used this opportunity to muster a small army of runaway
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On 15 November, Liapunov, after being offered higher rank, a seat on the
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defended the southern portion of Moscow behind wooden walls built, while
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denounced the rebellion as the work of "Satan and his demons."
114:. Liberated in a sea battle by German ships, he was taken to
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I. I. Bolotnikov is the guilty before Tsar Vasili
Shuisky
399:. Strizhova, I. M., Стрижова, И. М. Moskva: Dar. 2007.
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In the spring of 1607, another imposter by the name of
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campaign. Bolotnikov led this left wing of rebels from
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https://ru.wikipedia.org/Файл:Bolotnikov_s_povinnoy.jpg
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446:(1. izd ed.). Sremska Mitrovica: Tabernakl.
503:Medieval and Early Modern European peasant wars
316:This article includes content derived from the
136:Molchanov sent Ivan Bolotnikov to the town of
27:The leader of the major Uprising of Bolotnikov
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382:. New York: Schocken Books. pp. 10–47.
221:, advanced on Moscow from Tula. During the
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233:attacked the rebel bases located at
152:’s envoy and put him in charge of a
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524:Rebellions of Basil the Copper Hand
294:asking for help, but to no avail.
265:Help from Prince Andrei Telyatevsky
81:). The uprising formed part of the
714:Revolt of Horea, Cloșca and Crișan
534:Peasant revolt in Flanders 1323–28
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760:People from the Tsardom of Russia
168:) in August 1606, defeating the
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664:Croatian–Slovene Peasant Revolt
644:Peasant's Rebellion in Telemark
318:Russian Biographical Dictionary
176:. From there, he moved towards
674:Peasants' War in Upper Austria
609:Slovene peasant revolt of 1515
277:; he claimed to be the son of
239:Patriarch Hermogenes of Moscow
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339:Eastern Slavic naming customs
704:Dalecarlian Rebellion (1743)
569:Transylvanian peasant revolt
307:, blinded and then drowned.
188:Shakhovskoi made Bolotnikov
669:Ivan Bolotnikov's Rebellion
634:Skipper Clement's Rebellion
554:Peasants' Revolt in England
539:St. George's Night Uprising
79:Восстание Ивана Болотникова
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337:In this name that follows
172:army under the command of
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73:in 1606–1607 known as the
67:Ива́н Иса́евич Боло́тников
689:Swiss peasant war of 1653
679:Kostka-Napierski Uprising
589:Carinthian Peasant Revolt
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442:Željko., Fajfrić (2008).
380:Russian Rebels; 1600-1800
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59:Ivan Isayevich Bolotnikov
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594:Friulian Revolt of 1511
180:and ravaged the city.
93:Describing Bolotnikov,
724:Saxon Peasants' Revolt
684:Morning Star Rebellion
629:Palatine Peasants' War
624:Dalecarlian Rebellions
427:: CS1 maint: others (
231:Mikhail Skopin-Shuisky
223:Siege of Moscow (1606)
174:Prince Yury Trubetskoy
132:Uprising of Bolotnikov
694:Stenka Razin Uprising
579:Jack Cade's rebellion
378:Avrich, Paul (1972).
237:and Zaborie, and the
765:Rebellions in Russia
729:Peasants' War (1798)
709:Pugachev's Rebellion
619:German Peasants' War
75:Bolotnikov Rebellion
805:17th-century rebels
790:17th-century slaves
785:16th-century slaves
298:Surrender and death
146:Grigory Shakhovskoy
614:Arumer Zwarte Hoop
529:Uprising of Ivaylo
279:Feodor I of Russia
106:. Captured by the
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755:1608 deaths
750:1565 births
599:Poor Conrad
351:family name
271:False Peter
95:Paul Avrich
85:in Russia.
744:Categories
719:Great Fear
659:Cudgel War
355:Bolotnikov
343:patronymic
325:References
281:) came to
140:to meet a
89:Early life
18:Bolotnikov
649:Dacke War
544:Jacquerie
519:Stellinga
462:620935678
423:cite book
415:230750976
347:Isayevich
211:Serpukhov
178:Serpukhov
170:Muscovite
164:(today's
126:Rebellion
40:Depiction
639:Opryshky
514:Bagaudae
305:Kargopol
292:Starodub
257:and the
255:Smolensk
225:, tsar
142:voyevoda
102:and the
559:Harelle
311:Sources
158:kholops
154:Cossack
100:Muscovy
63:Russian
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341:, the
207:Kaluga
144:named
138:Putyvl
120:Sambor
116:Venice
112:galley
71:Russia
251:boyar
209:, to
203:Kromy
184:Siege
162:Kromy
458:OCLC
448:ISBN
429:link
411:OCLC
401:ISBN
283:Tula
219:Tula
197:and
150:tsar
353:is
345:is
290:in
205:to
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