Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Constantine Pavlovich" to "Convention"
by OpenStories
Original author: Various
"Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, 'Constantine Pavlovich' to 'Convention'" is a historical reference work created in the early 20th century. This volume is part of a larger collection that provides a comprehensive examination of various subjects, with a particular focus in this section on the historical figures and events surrounding the life of Grand-Duke Constantine Pavlovich of Russia and the city of Constantinople. The opening of this volume delves into the life of Constantine Pavlovich, detailing his upbringing under the guidance of notable figures like Empress Catherine II and tutor César La Harpe. It describes his early military endeavors, personal life marked by a troubled marriage, and political stance during significant historical events, including the Napoleonic Wars. Additionally, the text shifts to the city of Constantinople, exploring its historical significance, architecture, and evolution from a Roman capital to a center of Islamic culture, detailing remarkable structures and the city's divisions throughout its history. This comprehensive narrative provides a foundational understanding of the complexities surrounding both significant figures and locations in history.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Constantine Pavlovich" to "Convention", by Various. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #30935.
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9 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter (1)8,775 words
- 2.Front Matter (2)8,422 words
- 3.Front Matter (3)4,403 words
- 4.Part II: describes the constitution as it existed at the period of (1)8,727 words
- 5.Part II: describes the constitution as it existed at the period of (2)5,230 words
- 6.Act 1888: , s. 162), and may also attack persons who having means refuse (1)8,541 words
- 7.Act 1888: , s. 162), and may also attack persons who having means refuse (2)8,348 words
- 8.Act 1888: , s. 162), and may also attack persons who having means refuse (3)8,818 words
- 9.Act 1888: , s. 162), and may also attack persons who having means refuse (4)1,647 words