What is another word for Alexander II?

Pronunciation: [ˌalɪɡzˈandə ɹˌə͡ʊmən tˈuː] (IPA)

Alexander II is often referred to as the Tsar-Liberator, due to his major reforms in Russia during his reign from 1855 to 1881. During his rule, the term 'Great Reformer' was also used, highlighting his roles in the emancipation of serfs, the modernization of local government, and the establishment of trial by jury. He was also known as the 'Tsar-Peacemaker' due to his efforts to improve international relations, including his efforts to reduce tensions with Great Britain and France. Additionally, he was called 'Alexander the Liberator' for his contributions to the cultural and educational expansion of Russia during his time in power.

What are the hypernyms for Alexander ii?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Alexander ii

  • A change had indeed been brought by the emancipation of the serfs, but there was little outward sign of it. The muzhik remained, to all appearance, what he was before: in fact, as our train drew into St. Petersburg, the peasants, with their sheepskin caftans, cropped hair, and stupid faces, brought back the old impressions so vividly that I seemed not to have been absent a week. The old atmosphere of repression was evident everywhere. I had begun my experience of it under Nicholas I, had seen a more liberal policy under Alexander II, but now found a recurrence of reaction, and everywhere a pressure which deadened all efforts at initiating a better condition of things.
    Andrew Dickson White
  • [Goncharov's] best work is Oblomov (1857), which exposed the laziness and apathy of the smaller landed gentry in Russia anterior to the reforms of Alexander II. Russian critics have pronounced this work to be a faithful characterization of Russia and the Russians. Dobrolubov said of it, “Oblomofka [the country-seat of the Oblomovs] is our fatherland: something of Oblomov is to be found in every one of us.” Peesarev, another celebrated critic, declared that “Oblomovism,” as Goncharov called the sum total of qualities with which he invested the hero of his story, “is an illness fostered by the nature of the Slavonic character and the life of Russian society.”
    Ivan Goncharov

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