Sermons of the Crimean War

THE CRIMEAN WAR (1853–56) STARTED AS A LOCALIZED DISPUTE between the Russian and Ottoman Empires over the protection of Orthodox subjects of the Sultan living in the Danubian principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia (part of modern-day Romania). Fearing Russian expansion after its early success at t...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inOrthodox Christianity in Imperial Russia p. 72
Main Author Mara Kozelsky
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published United States Indiana University Press 03.09.2014
Subjects
Anthropology
Applied anthropology
Archbishops
Armed conflict
Armed forces
Behavioral sciences
Ceremonial objects
Ceremonies
Christianity
Clergy
Courage
Crosses
Cultural anthropology
Cultural customs
Cultural geography
Devotional objects
Doctrinal theology
Faith
Homeland
Human geography
Military personnel
Military science
Orthodox Church
Personality
Personality psychology
Personality traits
Political science
Practical theology
Prayer
Psychology
Religion
Religious icons
Religious practices
Rituals
Social sciences
Soldiers
Spiritual belief systems
Spiritual leaders
Systematic theology
Theology
War
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ISBN9780253013132
0253013135

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Summary:THE CRIMEAN WAR (1853–56) STARTED AS A LOCALIZED DISPUTE between the Russian and Ottoman Empires over the protection of Orthodox subjects of the Sultan living in the Danubian principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia (part of modern-day Romania). Fearing Russian expansion after its early success at the Battle of Sinope (30 November 1853), England and France joined sides with the Ottoman Empire by March of 1854. Their entrance shifted the primary theater of war to the Crimean peninsula and entailed protracted violence for more than a year. One of ten wars between Russia and the Ottoman Empire from the reign
ISBN:9780253013132
0253013135