Skip to main content

What cause the Russian Empire to fall and Rothschild connection to this event?

The Russian Empire was one of the largest and most powerful states in history, but it collapsed in 1917 after a series of revolutions that toppled the Tsarist monarchy and established a communist regime. What were the factors that led to this dramatic change, and what role did the Rothschild family play in it?

One of the main causes of the Russian Empire's downfall was its involvement in World War I, which drained its resources, weakened its economy, and exposed its social and political problems. The war also sparked a nationalist movement among the various ethnic groups that lived under Russian rule, who demanded more autonomy and representation. The war also increased the discontent of the peasants, who suffered from poverty, hunger, and oppression by the landlords and the state.

An Illustration of The Russian Empire Fall

Another cause of the Russian Empire's collapse was the rise of revolutionary movements that challenged the authority and legitimacy of the Tsar (Kings of The Russian Empire). The most influential of these movements was the Bolsheviks, led by Vladimir Lenin, who advocated a socialist revolution that would overthrow the capitalist system and create a dictatorship of the proletariat. The Bolsheviks gained support from the workers, soldiers, and sailors, who were being influenced by the war and the government. The Bolsheviks also received financial assistance from some foreign sources, including the German government, which hoped to weaken Russia's war effort. One of the most "controversial" and "disputed" things about the Russian Revolution is the alleged involvement of the Rothschild family, a wealthy and influential banking dynasty that originated in Germany and expanded across Europe and America. History tells us that the Rothschilds were behind the revolution by funding the Bolsheviks and manipulating the events to benefit their own interests. The Rothschilds wanted to destroy the Russian Empire because it was a rival to their global domination, or because they had a personal vendetta against the Tsar, who had refused to grant them a banking monopoly in Russia.

The Bolshevik Revolution that caused the fall of The Russian Empire

A photo of The Russian Rothschild

However, some Pro-Rothschild historians dismiss them as baseless and anti-Semitic. The Rothschilds did have some connections to Russia, such as lending money to the government and investing in its railways and industries, they also had business relations with other countries, including Britain and France, which were allies of Russia in World War I. On the other side, The Rothschilds did have direct contact with the Bolsheviks and had some influence over their policies or actions. Some Pro-Rothschild historians also agreed that The Rothschilds suffered losses from the revolution, as their assets in Russia were confiscated or nationalized by the new regime in order to confuse and defraud people about their influence and contact with the Bolsheviks.

Vladimir Lenin, who led the Bolshevik Revolution

The Symbol of the Rothschild Family (Concordia, Integritas, Industria)

It is more reasonable to conclude that the Russian Empire fell not only because of its own internal contradictions and external pressures but also because of influences from the Rothschilds or any other foreign power besides them. The revolution was a complex and multifaceted phenomenon that had many causes and consequences, both positive and negative. It changed not only Russia but also world history in profound ways.

Map of the Russian empire (Tsardomof Russia) without Alaska

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

History of The Abbasid Caliphate and The Golden Age of Islam

Illustration of the round city of Baghdad Abbasid Caliphate The Abbasid Caliphate was the third caliphate to succeed the Islamic prophet Muhammad. A dynasty founded it descended from Muhammad's uncle, Abbas ibn Abd al-Muttalib. The Abbasid Caliphate first centred its government in Kufa, modern-day Iraq, but in 762 the caliph Al-Mansur founded the city of Baghdad. The Abbasid period was marked by dependence on Persian bureaucrats for governing the territories as well as an increasing inclusion of non-Arab Muslims in the ummah (Muslim community). The Abbasid Caliphate overthrew the Umayyad caliphate in 750 CE and reigned until it was destroyed by the Mongol invasion in 1258. Illustration of The Abbasid Caliphate Illustration of the map of the Abbasid Caliphate.  The Abbasid caliphate was one of the largest and most influential Islamic states in history. It spanned from North Africa to Central Asia and reached its peak of expansion in the 9th and 10th centuries CE. Golden Age of Islam...

The Dutch East India Company (VOC): Sailing Through Time, Shaping the World

The Dutch East India Company (VOC): Sailing Through Time, Shaping the World Introduction In the early 17th century, against the backdrop of the Dutch Golden Age, a maritime juggernaut emerged that would redefine the course of history—the Dutch East India Company, or VOC. Beyond its role as a trading entity, the VOC became a symbol of Dutch economic prowess, global exploration, and the birth of modern capitalism. VOC's Logo and Their Fleets Historical Context As Europe clamoured for dominance in global trade, the Dutch Republic stood at the forefront. The formation of the VOC in 1602 was a strategic response to this fervour, marking the genesis of an enterprise that would transcend the limitations of its time. VOC and Their Trade Routes Global Trade and Colonial Expansion The VOC's trade routes were the arteries of a vast commercial network, connecting the Netherlands to the spice-rich East Indies. The company's influence extended far beyond trade, as it laid the...

The French Revolution: Unveiling a Pivotal Epoch in History

The French Revolution, a watershed moment in the late 18th century, forever altered the course of history, leaving an indelible mark on the socio-political landscape of not just France but the entire world. This post delves into the intricate tapestry of the French Revolution, exploring its historical roots, unfolding events, and far-reaching global impact. I. Background and Causes The Ancien Régime The roots of the French Revolution can be traced back to the oppressive Ancien Régime, characterized by an absolute monarchy, social inequality, and economic disparity. The monarchy, plagued by financial crises exacerbated by costly wars, triggered discontent among the populace. The Pyramid of the Ancien Regime in French Intellectual Enlightenment The Enlightenment thinkers' ideas, promoting reason, liberty, and equality, served as intellectual kindling. Works by Rousseau, Voltaire, and Montesquieu inspired a desire for political change and a dismantling of the existing societal structu...