A monument to Emperor Nicholas II unveiled in Livadia by the Crimea's Prosecutor General

Yalta, the South Crimea, May 23, 2015

    

On May 19 a bust to the Holy Russian Emperor Nicholas II was unveiled at the Livadia Palace of the Crimea, reports the Kp.ru website. Now this marble monument decorates the entrance to this famous palace which was a favorite summer residence of the imperial Romanov Family until the Revolution of 1917.

It was not a coincidence that the event took place on May 19 since it was the Holy Emperor’s birthday on that day, said workers of the Livadia Palace.

    

It was the Prosecutor General of the Republic of Crimea (now in the Russian Federation) Natalia Poklonskaya who proposed installation of a bust of the Russian tsar on the territory of the palace. She also was present at the ceremony. Earlier she said that Crimean residents should be aware of historical lessons and remember that Tsar Nicholas II had sacrificed himself and his family to Russia. It is necessary for young people to love, appreciate and defend their native land.

Head of the Yalta administration Andrei Rostenko (on the left) was at the event together with N. Poklonskaya as well – the photograph is provided by the Livadia Palace administration. Head of the Yalta administration Andrei Rostenko (on the left) was at the event together with N. Poklonskaya as well – the photograph is provided by the Livadia Palace administration.
    

Along with Natalia Poklonskaya, the Imperial Orthodox Palestine Society (which actually gave the bust to the palace), the Restoration of Cultural Heritage charitable foundation, the St. Nicholas – Berlyukov Monastery (situated in the Avdotyino village near Moscow), and the Crimea’s Council of Ministers took part in the unveiling and creation of the bust.

Pravoslavie.ru

5/25/2015

See also
Archbishop Michael of Geneva and Western Europe Participates in the Reburial of the Remains of Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich and His Wife Archbishop Michael of Geneva and Western Europe Participates in the Reburial of the Remains of Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich and His Wife Archbishop Michael of Geneva and Western Europe Participates in the Reburial of the Remains of Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich and His Wife Archbishop Michael of Geneva and Western Europe Participates in the Reburial of the Remains of Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich and His Wife
On April 30, 2015, His Holiness Patriarch Kirill of Moscow and All Russia participated in the ceremony of the reburial of Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich the younger, and his wife, Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna. Having died in exile and first buried at Archangel Michael Church in Cannes, France, they are now being reinterred in Moscow at the Bratsky Military Cemetery in Sokoly.
Monument to Tsar and Passion-Bearer Nicolas II to be unveiled in Bosnia and Herzegovina Monument to Tsar and Passion-Bearer Nicolas II to be unveiled in Bosnia and Herzegovina Monument to Tsar and Passion-Bearer Nicolas II to be unveiled in Bosnia and Herzegovina Monument to Tsar and Passion-Bearer Nicolas II to be unveiled in Bosnia and Herzegovina
The monument was to be unveiled on June 21, 2014, in Banja Luka on the initiative of the Serbian Republic’s (Bosnia and Herzegovina) president, the Russian Institute for Strategic Studies, the St. Basil the Great Charitable Foundation, and the Russian Military Historical Society.
The Holy Royal Martyrs in the Light of History and God’s Providence The Holy Royal Martyrs in the Light of History and God’s Providence The Holy Royal Martyrs in the Light of History and God’s Providence The Holy Royal Martyrs in the Light of History and God’s Providence
His knowledge of his fate was truly prophetic. “I have more than a presentiment, – he used to say, – that I am doomed to terrible trials, and that I will not be rewarded for them in this world.” Beginning with Russia’s defeat in the Russo-Japanese war, which was followed by the revolution of 1905-1907, which diminished the Tsar's power and freed the forces of anarchy and outright evil, the foundations of Russian sovereignty tottered more and more.
Comments
Here you can leave your comment on the present article, not exceeding 4000 characters. All comments will be read by the editors of OrthoChristian.Com.
Enter through FaceBook
Your name:
Your e-mail:
Enter the digits, seen on picture:

Characters remaining: 4000

Subscribe
to our mailing list

* indicates required
×