⌂ Atlas☰ Read as a pageThe thread:How did Muscovy go from a throne no one could hold to a Romanov tsardom fighting for Ukraine?
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Key
Muscovy and its tsarsThe false Dmitrys and their campsPoland–LithuaniaSwedenThe Zaporozhian Cossacksbond — succession, office, allianceconflict — war, revolt, prosecution
Smolensk War, 1632–1634, and the Peace of Polyanovka — source
Moscow uprising of 1648 (the Salt Riot) and the Law Code of 1649 — source
Patriarch Nikon — election, the vow of obedience, the reform — source
Pereiaslav Agreement, 1654, and Buturlin's refusal to swear for the tsar — source
Battles of Konotop (1659) and Chudniv (1660) — source
Method. The chain of people follows a sourced account of the polity, 1600–1660; every claim the narration makes was checked against the sources above. Borders: historical-basemaps (A. Ourednik, GPL-3.0), the c.1600 snapshot, simplified — schematic, the right states in roughly the right places. Territorial changes: modern provinces (Natural Earth) or later snapshots standing in for historical ones. Portraits: each credited with its author, licence and source on the readable page. Relief: Esri World Physical Map. Narration: Azure neural voice.
A narrated polity atlas · 1600–1660
Muscovy, 1600–1660
How did Muscovy go from a throne no one could hold to a Romanov tsardom fighting for Ukraine?
Scroll to drive the map, or press begin for the narrated film. Scrub backward and everything un-draws.