Treaty of Paris
The postwar settlement restricting Russian naval power in the Black Sea is overturned in 1871.
Explore 12 historical events and records for Russia in 1871.
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The postwar settlement restricting Russian naval power in the Black Sea is overturned in 1871.
His son George Alexandrovich is born and later becomes second in line to the throne.
Birth of Grigor Rasputin
Repudiates Black Sea restrictions after France's defeat by Prussia.
Predicts detailed properties for the missing element he calls eka-aluminium, including its approximate atomic weight, density and chemical behaviour.
Predicts a missing element related to boron and aluminium, later associated with the discovery of scandium.
Predicts the existence and major chemical properties of a missing element below silicon, later identified as germanium.
The achievement marks eka-element predictions as an important Russian scientific milestone.
Publishes detailed predictions for elements missing from the periodic table.
Appointed Editor of The Russky Mir
Russia regains the right to maintain naval forces and arsenals in the Black Sea.
Russia repudiates the Black Sea restrictions imposed by the Treaty of Paris, and the change is accepted internationally in 1871.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.