Rewolucja: Russian Poland, 1904-1907 Characters

Rewolucja: Russian Poland, 1904-1907 Character List

Alexander II

Alexander II is the overall ruler of the Kingdom of Poland. He became the king in 1855, and he was determined to push forward the Kingdom to more tremendous strides of success. Before his reign, the Kingdom had suffered the iron rule of Nicholas I.

Nicholas I

Nicholas one is the predecessor of King Alexander II. During his reign, he ruled with an iron fist, and all people feared him. His leadership was equated to military rule for over 25 years.

Aleksander Wielopolski

He is the head of the country's civil administration. During his time, there is political unrest in the country, and he is tasked with the responsibility to bring law and order before things get out of hand. To control the turmoil, he introduces martial law, which disbands all unauthorized gatherings, and he makes several arrests to those who go against the law.

Romuald Traugutt

Romuald is the last dictator of the insurrectionary government. He is accused of organizing the Polish resistance movement. The authorities arrest Romuald, and this brings to an end the Polish resistance.

Leo XIII

He is the Russian leader during the time of the political uprising. His efforts to seek assistance from the Vatican fails, and he is left to the mercies of Russian Caesar.

Count Berg

Count Berg is the governor-general of Warsaw that is capitalized with wide-ranging public and martial authority over the running of the empire’s ten provinces.

Nachal niki

Nachal niki is the chief in charge of the county in Russia, and he helps the provincial administrators who in return report to the king.

Alexander III

He is the king of the Russian empire between the years 1881-1894.

Iosif Gurko

Iosif is appointed as the new Warsaw governor-general in the year 1883 by Alexander III. Iosif is part of Russia’s denationalization in which Russian’s administration struggled to deprive the poles of their state appeal.

Apukhtin

He is in charge of all provincial and city schools’ directorates. He introduces Russian as the instructional in all classes and subjects except Polish religious studies and Polish grammar. During his reign, many teachers are hired to drive the government agenda.

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