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The Reading the Emancipation Manifesto of 1861, Third Quarter of 19th cen
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The Reading the Emancipation Manifesto of 1861, Third Quarter of 19th cen
The Reading the Emancipation Manifesto of 1861, Third Quarter of 19th cen.. Found in the collection of I. Turgenev Memorial Museum, Moscow
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Media ID 15031226
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Alexander Ii Alexander Ii Of Russia Alexander Nikolayevich Emancipation Of The Serfs Emperor Alexander Ii Estate Exploitation Feudal Feudalism I Turgenev Memorial Museum Landlord Landowners Landownership Nobility Oil On Cardboard Peasant Peasants Russian History Russian Nobility Serf Serfdom Serfs Vassal Schilder
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The Reading of the Emancipation Manifesto - A Glimpse into Russia's Feudal Past
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This photo print, found in the esteemed collection of the I. Turgenev Memorial Museum in Moscow, takes us back to a significant moment in Russian history during the third quarter of the 19th century. The painting depicts a scene that symbolizes both hope and struggle - "The Reading of the Emancipation Manifesto of 1861". In this evocative artwork, we witness a group gathered around an estate landlord as he reads aloud Emperor Alexander II's groundbreaking manifesto. This historic document marked a turning point for millions of peasants who were trapped under feudalism and exploitation. The artist, Nikolai Gustavovich Schilder, skillfully captures the tension and anticipation on each face present. The nobility and landowners are depicted alongside their serfs, highlighting their contrasting roles within society. Through its realistic portrayal, this genre painting sheds light on Russia's complex social structure at that time. It serves as a reminder of how deeply rooted serfdom was in Russian history while also showcasing Emperor Alexander II's progressive vision for change. As we gaze upon this fine art piece created with oil on cardboard, we are transported to an era where landownership defined power dynamics and societal norms. It is through such historical artifacts that we can better understand our past and appreciate how far societies have come towards achieving equality and justice for all individuals.
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