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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- Introduction 1
-
Chapter I. Early Encounters
- Introduction 17
- Russian–Ottoman Confrontation and the Establishment of the Phanariot Regime 20
- The Peace of Kuchuk-Kainarji and the Russian Protectorate 29
- Russian Occupation of Moldavia and Wallachia in 1806–1812 39
- Church Policies under Russian Occupation 51
-
Chapter II. Challenges of Empire-Building in a Revolutionary Age
- Introduction 63
- The “Greek Project” of Ioannis Kapodistrias 66
- The Bessarabian Experiment of Alexander I 71
- Russia’s Eastern Policy and Stroganov’s Mission 79
- Kapodistrias, Alexander I, and the Greek Rebellion 99
-
Chapter III. The Uprisings of 1821 and Their Impact
- Introduction 105
- 1821 and Anti-Greek Sentiment in Moldavia and Wallachia 109
- Tensions among the Boyars and Their Projects of Reform 119
- Moldavian Boyar Radicals and Conservatives 125
- The Convention of Akkerman 136
-
Chapter IV. From Akkerman (1826) to Adrianople (1829)
- Introduction 147
- The Russian Empire and the Elites of Moldavia and Wallachia in 1826–28 152
- The War of 1828–29 and the Russian Occupation of the Principalities 162
- The Genesis of the Reform Agenda 170
- Ministerial Instructions and the Formation of the Committee of Reform 177
- The Peace of Adrianople 184
-
Chapter V. The Organic Statutes and Russia’s Eastern Policy
- Introduction 191
- Boyar Opposition to the Organic Statutes 196
- The Affair of Sion and Its Consequences 202
- The Adoption of the Organic Statutes by the Assemblies of Revision 210
- Kiselev’s Vision of the Principalities and Russia’s Eastern Policy 219
-
Chapter VI. A Well-Ordered Police State on the Danube
- Introduction 231
- Plague Epidemics and the Creation of the Danubian Quarantine 234
- The Creation of Militia and Police Reform 245
- Fiscal Reform and Peasant Obligations 253
- Administrative and Judiciary Reform 260
- Foreign Subjects, Dedicated Monasteries, and Censorship 265
-
Chapter VII. Russian Policies in Moldavia and Wallachia After 1834
- Introduction 277
- Russia and the Problem of Unification of the Principalities 281
- Political Tensions in Moldavia and Wallachia in the Late 1830s 292
- A Cordon Sanitaire for the Empire? 300
- The Limits of Hegemony 311
- Conclusion 323
- Appendix 1 333
- Appendix 2 334
- Glossary 339
- Bibliography 341
- Index 365
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- Introduction 1
-
Chapter I. Early Encounters
- Introduction 17
- Russian–Ottoman Confrontation and the Establishment of the Phanariot Regime 20
- The Peace of Kuchuk-Kainarji and the Russian Protectorate 29
- Russian Occupation of Moldavia and Wallachia in 1806–1812 39
- Church Policies under Russian Occupation 51
-
Chapter II. Challenges of Empire-Building in a Revolutionary Age
- Introduction 63
- The “Greek Project” of Ioannis Kapodistrias 66
- The Bessarabian Experiment of Alexander I 71
- Russia’s Eastern Policy and Stroganov’s Mission 79
- Kapodistrias, Alexander I, and the Greek Rebellion 99
-
Chapter III. The Uprisings of 1821 and Their Impact
- Introduction 105
- 1821 and Anti-Greek Sentiment in Moldavia and Wallachia 109
- Tensions among the Boyars and Their Projects of Reform 119
- Moldavian Boyar Radicals and Conservatives 125
- The Convention of Akkerman 136
-
Chapter IV. From Akkerman (1826) to Adrianople (1829)
- Introduction 147
- The Russian Empire and the Elites of Moldavia and Wallachia in 1826–28 152
- The War of 1828–29 and the Russian Occupation of the Principalities 162
- The Genesis of the Reform Agenda 170
- Ministerial Instructions and the Formation of the Committee of Reform 177
- The Peace of Adrianople 184
-
Chapter V. The Organic Statutes and Russia’s Eastern Policy
- Introduction 191
- Boyar Opposition to the Organic Statutes 196
- The Affair of Sion and Its Consequences 202
- The Adoption of the Organic Statutes by the Assemblies of Revision 210
- Kiselev’s Vision of the Principalities and Russia’s Eastern Policy 219
-
Chapter VI. A Well-Ordered Police State on the Danube
- Introduction 231
- Plague Epidemics and the Creation of the Danubian Quarantine 234
- The Creation of Militia and Police Reform 245
- Fiscal Reform and Peasant Obligations 253
- Administrative and Judiciary Reform 260
- Foreign Subjects, Dedicated Monasteries, and Censorship 265
-
Chapter VII. Russian Policies in Moldavia and Wallachia After 1834
- Introduction 277
- Russia and the Problem of Unification of the Principalities 281
- Political Tensions in Moldavia and Wallachia in the Late 1830s 292
- A Cordon Sanitaire for the Empire? 300
- The Limits of Hegemony 311
- Conclusion 323
- Appendix 1 333
- Appendix 2 334
- Glossary 339
- Bibliography 341
- Index 365