Permanent year factsheet

Russia in 1833

Historical records for Russia in 1833, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.

20Records
10Events
3Named people
4Places
4Categories

Historical records

July

8 July 1833Alliance Agreement at Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

The Treaty brought about an alliance between the two powers, as well as a guarantee that the Ottomans would close the Dardanelles to any foreign warships if the Russians requested such action.

8 July 1833circumstances of the moment may appear to requireNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

the circumstances of the moment may appear to require.

8 July 1833Of the TreatyNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

Great Britain and Ireland, as the terms of the Treaty worried the other great powers of Europe.

8 July 1833Of the TreatyNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

The French also issued a similar statement regarding their concerns about possible Russian military interference. These two statements were indicative of how seriously the terms of the Treaty were taken by the Western powers

8 July 1833Treaty Negotiations at Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

The British protested the Treaty, claiming that it violated the Anglo-Ottoman Treaty of 1809, which set forth terms that no foreign warship would be allowed to enter the straits.

8 July 1833Treaty Negotiations at Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

The Treaty would have significant consequences regarding the Ottoman Empire'gs foreign relations, especially with Great Britain and Ireland, as the terms of the Treaty worried the other great powers of Europe. he Treaty would have significant consequences regarding the Ottoman Empire¿s foreign relations, especially with

8 July 1833Treaty Negotiations at Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

Their formal protest concluded if the stipulations of that Treaty (Unkiar Skelessi) should hereafter lead to the armed interference of Russia in the internal affairs of Turkey, the British Government will hold itself at liberty to act upon such an occasion, in any manner which

8 July 1833Treaty of Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

Great Britain and Ireland, as the terms of the Treaty worried the other great powers of Europe.

8 July 1833Treaty of Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

The British protested the Treaty, claiming that it violated the Anglo-Ottoman Treaty of 1809, which set forth terms that no foreign warship would be allowed to enter the straits.

8 July 1833Treaty of Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

The French also issued a similar statement regarding their concerns about possible Russian military interference. These two statements were indicative of how seriously the terms of the Treaty were taken by the Western powers

8 July 1833Treaty of Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

The Treaty brought about an alliance between the two powers, as well as a guarantee that the Ottomans would close the Dardanelles to any foreign warships if the Russians requested such action.

8 July 1833Treaty of Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

The Treaty of "the Royal Pier" or "the Sultan's Pier" was signed between the Russian Empire and the Ottoman Empire on July 8, 1833, following the military aid of Russia against Mehmed Ali that same year.

8 July 1833Treaty of Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

The Treaty would have significant consequences regarding the Ottoman Empire'gs foreign relations, especially with Great Britain and Ireland, as the terms of the Treaty worried the other great powers of Europe. he Treaty would have significant consequences regarding the Ottoman Empire¿s foreign relations, especially with

8 July 1833Treaty of Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

Their formal protest concluded if the stipulations of that Treaty (Unkiar Skelessi) should hereafter lead to the armed interference of Russia in the internal affairs of Turkey, the British Government will hold itself at liberty to act upon such an occasion, in any manner which

8 July 1833Treaty of Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

the circumstances of the moment may appear to require.

8 July 1833Treaty Signed at Unkiar SkelessiNicholas I

Unkiar Skelessi · Warfare / Russia-Turkey War

The Treaty of "the Royal Pier" or "the Sultan's Pier" was signed between the Russian Empire and the Ottoman Empire on July 8, 1833, following the military aid of Russia against Mehmed Ali that same year.

Other Events

1833AmbassadorOrlov

Istanbul · Government / Government of Russia

Appointed Ambassador of Turkey

1833Birth of Alexander BorodinAlexander Borodin

Saint Petersburg · Arts / Classical Music

Birth of Alexander Borodin

1833ConventionNicholas I

Munchengratz · House / House of Holstein

The Ottoman Empire is preserved & the partition of Poland retained. Crowned heads of Austria, Russia & Prussia renew the Holy Alliance which lasts 20 yrs. Austria, Prussia & Russia will go to each others aid in combatting liberal insurgence

1833CoronationNicholas I

Munchengratz · House / House of Holstein

Crowned heads of Austria, Russia & Prussia renew the Holy Alliance which lasts 20 yrs

Names involved

Alexander BorodinNicholas IOrlov

Places involved

IstanbulMunchengratzSaint PetersburgUnkiar Skelessi

Provenance

This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.