Почему Романовых не спасли? Вся правда о гибели царской семьи
Сергей Исупов
121,385 views
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Subscribe to my Telegram channel, where I posted the audio version of this video and additional materials:
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• My VK page https://vk.com/sergei_isupov
On July 17, 1918, in the basement of the Ipatiev House in Yekaterinburg, the family of the last Russian emperor was executed. Nicholas II, Empress Alexandra,
five children – and with them, the three-hundred-year history of the Romanov dynasty ended.
How was all this possible? This video follows the journey from February 1917, when the Tsar abdicated, to that very last night. Why the family wasn't saved by relatives in Europe. Why they were taken to the Urals. What happened in the House of Special Purpose in the final weeks. And how, decades later, the investigation pieced together what the Bolsheviks tried to hide forever.
Watch to the end.
00:00 — Beginning: the fateful night of July 17, 1918.
01:17 — Russia in the spring of 1917: the country's exhaustion and transport collapse.
04:01 — Nicholas II at Headquarters: final meetings and a premonition of famine in the army.
05:51 — The February Revolution and the road to abdication in Pskov.
07:29 — "Treason, cowardice, and deceit all around": the signing of the manifesto.
9:40 AM — Return to Mogilev: farewell to the army and the headquarters church.
12:43 PM — Meeting with my mother and issuing the forbidden farewell order.
2:58 PM — Last morning at headquarters: tears and fainting spells during farewell.
5:36 PM — Arrest of Alexandra Feodorovna and life under guard in Tsarskoye Selo.
8:06 PM — Humiliation and searches: the family's life under the supervision of revolutionary soldiers.
10:22 PM — Why was it not possible to leave for England? King George V's refusal.
11:28 PM — Departure to Tobolsk: life in the governor's house.
11:08 PM — Worsening regime: commissars, lack of money, and economizing on food.
11:26 PM — Arrival of Commissar Yakovlev and the decision to take the Emperor away.
31:02 — The journey to Yekaterinburg and the family's transfer to the Ural authorities.
33:00 — Children in Tobolsk: a diamond cache and reunion in the Ipatiev House.
34:52 — House of Special Purpose: a fence, machine guns, and harsh living conditions.
38:18 — Change of commandant: Yakov Yurovsky and the new order.
42:01 — The last church service and the provocation with letters about the "escape."
44:00 — Dr. Botkin's heroic deed: his last letter to his brother.
45:05 — Could they have been saved? Officers' conspiracies and the role of Boris Solovyov.
49:06 — Moscow's decision: secret telegrams and political bargaining.
52:33 — Preparations for the execution: the selection of perpetrators and a truck.
54:58 — The last minutes in the basement room.
57:05 — Tragedy in the basement: why bullets bounced off daughters.
59:34 — Attempts to cover up the traces: Ganina Yama and sulfuric acid.
01:02:47 — Pig Log: a secret burial under railroad ties.
01:05:34 — The Whites' investigation: Nametkin and Sokolov's findings in the Ipatiev House.
01:13:21 — Investigator Sokolov's work and the removal of case materials to Europe.
01:19:35 — The 1979 discovery and official DNA testing in the 1990s.
01:24:29 — Family rehabilitation and canonization.
01:27:20 — The fates of the executioners: Yurovsky, Ermakov, Beloborodov, Voikov.
01:32:15 — Tragedies in Alapaevsk, Perm, and Petrograd: the death of other Romanovs.
01:38:08 — Conclusion: the results of the reign and personal drama of Nicholas II.
Sources and literature:
Books:
• N. A. Sokolov — "The Murder of the Tsar's Family"
• M. K. Diterikhs — "The Murder of the Tsar's Family and Members of the House of Romanov in the Urals"
• I. P. Meyer — "How the Tsar's Family Perished"
• A. A. Volkov — "Around the Tsar's Family"
• A. A. Bublikov — "The Russian Revolution. The Arrest of the Tsar"
• "The Tsar's Confession. The History of the Abdication." 1918"
• E. Summers, T. Mangold - "The Romanov Affair, or the Execution That Never Was"
Documents and memoirs:
• Diaries of Emperor Nicholas II and Empress Alexandra Feodorovna
• "Yurovsky's Note" and memoirs of participants in the execution (Ya. Yurovsky, P. Medvedev)
• Investigative materials of N. Sokolov and M. Diterikhs, witness testimony
20 Comments
Главное, не заснуть под этот успокаивающий голос-антистресс 😍
Почему Романовых не спасли? Вся правда о гибели царской семьи
Сергей Исупов
121,385 views
Follow the link and order professional hair and beard care products from BarbarossA – https://goo.su/vQ5wwO2
Blogger Academy: https://blogerway.ru/
Subscribe to my Telegram channel, where I posted the audio version of this video and additional materials:
https://t.me/sergeyisupov
My Instagram (banned in Russia) @isupov.s
• My VK group https://vk.com/sergeyisupov93
• My VK page https://vk.com/sergei_isupov
On July 17, 1918, in the basement of the Ipatiev House in Yekaterinburg, the family of the last Russian emperor was executed. Nicholas II, Empress Alexandra,
five children – and with them, the three-hundred-year history of the Romanov dynasty ended.
How was all this possible? This video follows the journey from February 1917, when the Tsar abdicated, to that very last night. Why the family wasn't saved by relatives in Europe. Why they were taken to the Urals. What happened in the House of Special Purpose in the final weeks. And how, decades later, the investigation pieced together what the Bolsheviks tried to hide forever.
Watch to the end.
00:00 — Beginning: the fateful night of July 17, 1918.
01:17 — Russia in the spring of 1917: the country's exhaustion and transport collapse.
04:01 — Nicholas II at Headquarters: final meetings and a premonition of famine in the army.
05:51 — The February Revolution and the road to abdication in Pskov.
07:29 — "Treason, cowardice, and deceit all around": the signing of the manifesto.
9:40 AM — Return to Mogilev: farewell to the army and the headquarters church.
12:43 PM — Meeting with my mother and issuing the forbidden farewell order.
2:58 PM — Last morning at headquarters: tears and fainting spells during farewell.
5:36 PM — Arrest of Alexandra Feodorovna and life under guard in Tsarskoye Selo.
8:06 PM — Humiliation and searches: the family's life under the supervision of revolutionary soldiers.
10:22 PM — Why was it not possible to leave for England? King George V's refusal.
11:28 PM — Departure to Tobolsk: life in the governor's house.
11:08 PM — Worsening regime: commissars, lack of money, and economizing on food.
11:26 PM — Arrival of Commissar Yakovlev and the decision to take the Emperor away.
31:02 — The journey to Yekaterinburg and the family's transfer to the Ural authorities.
33:00 — Children in Tobolsk: a diamond cache and reunion in the Ipatiev House.
34:52 — House of Special Purpose: a fence, machine guns, and harsh living conditions.
38:18 — Change of commandant: Yakov Yurovsky and the new order.
42:01 — The last church service and the provocation with letters about the "escape."
44:00 — Dr. Botkin's heroic deed: his last letter to his brother.
45:05 — Could they have been saved? Officers' conspiracies and the role of Boris Solovyov.
49:06 — Moscow's decision: secret telegrams and political bargaining.
52:33 — Preparations for the execution: the selection of perpetrators and a truck.
54:58 — The last minutes in the basement room.
57:05 — Tragedy in the basement: why bullets bounced off daughters.
59:34 — Attempts to cover up the traces: Ganina Yama and sulfuric acid.
01:02:47 — Pig Log: a secret burial under railroad ties.
01:05:34 — The Whites' investigation: Nametkin and Sokolov's findings in the Ipatiev House.
01:13:21 — Investigator Sokolov's work and the removal of case materials to Europe.
01:19:35 — The 1979 discovery and official DNA testing in the 1990s.
01:24:29 — Family rehabilitation and canonization.
01:27:20 — The fates of the executioners: Yurovsky, Ermakov, Beloborodov, Voikov.
01:32:15 — Tragedies in Alapaevsk, Perm, and Petrograd: the death of other Romanovs.
01:38:08 — Conclusion: the results of the reign and personal drama of Nicholas II.
Sources and literature:
Books:
• N. A. Sokolov — "The Murder of the Tsar's Family"
• M. K. Diterikhs — "The Murder of the Tsar's Family and Members of the House of Romanov in the Urals"
• I. P. Meyer — "How the Tsar's Family Perished"
• A. A. Volkov — "Around the Tsar's Family"
• A. A. Bublikov — "The Russian Revolution. The Arrest of the Tsar"
• "The Tsar's Confession. The History of the Abdication." 1918"
• E. Summers, T. Mangold - "The Romanov Affair, or the Execution That Never Was"
Documents and memoirs:
• Diaries of Emperor Nicholas II and Empress Alexandra Feodorovna
• "Yurovsky's Note" and memoirs of participants in the execution (Ya. Yurovsky, P. Medvedev)
• Investigative materials of N. Sokolov and M. Diterikhs, witness testimony
Источники и литература:
Книги:
• Н. А. Соколов — «Убийство царской семьи»
• М. К. Дитерихс — «Убийство царской семьи и членов дома Романовых на Урале»
• И. П. Мейер — «Как погибла царская семья»
• А. А. Волков — «Около царской семьи»
• А. А. Бубликов — «Русская революция. Арест царя»
• «Исповедь царя. История отречения. 1918 год»
• Э. Саммерс, Т. Мангольд — «Дело Романовых, или Расстрел, которого не было»
Документы и воспоминания:
• Дневники императора Николая II и императрицы Александры Фёдоровны
• «Записка Юровского» и воспоминания участников расстрела (Я. Юровский, П. Медведев)
• Материалы следствия Н. Соколова и М. Дитерихса, показания свидетелей