She did not. It was the bolshevik's anger and hatred toward the entire family.
Alexandra was a factor in causing the the Russian Revolution. She was of German origin and very aloof in her manner. She was never fully accepted or liked by the Russian people, especially when World War 1 with Germany started in 1914. Her dalliance with Rasputin where she allowed him to unduly influence decisions of the Tsar made many of the military, political and noble leaders angry toward her. The anger was so great that several nobles murdered Rasputin in order to be rid of him and his influence over Alexandra.
It must be remembered that there were two revolutions in 1917, the February Revolution when the tsar abdicated and the October Revolution, when the Bolsheviks overthrew the succeeding Provisional Government. If anything, Alexandra only provided cause for the first revolution, meaning that the anger of the Bolsheviks was not truly an overriding factor. Their anger showed itself more in the October Revolution when they overthrew the Provisional Government than in the February Revolution when the tsar abdicated.
Alexandra Romanov, the wife of Tsar Nicholas II, played a significant role in causing the Russian Revolution. She was unpopular among the Russian people due to her influence over Nicholas, her involvement in the government, and her German heritage during a time of war. Her interference in politics and unchecked influence over the tsar contributed to the rise of discontent and instability, ultimately leading to the revolution.
Mikhail Romanov was the first Romanov Tsar, being crowned at age 16 and ruling from 1613 to his death in 1645. The Romanov dynasty ruled for 314 years from 1613 to 1917 the year of the Russian Revolution.
Maria was the third daughter of Tsar Nikolai and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia. She was the older sister of Anastasia. Also a great-granddaughter to Queen Victoria.
Rasputin's presence in the Romanov family history did not have an influence of the royal family's downfall. Yes, he did have some say in decissions through his friendship with Alexandra, however these did not impact the major causes of the fall of the Romanovs. The fall of the Romanov's was inevitable as a result of social discontent and Tsar Nicholas' inexperience along with other factors.
Michael Romanov (Mikhail I Fyodorovich Romanov)
The House of Romanov or Romanov Dynasty began in 1613.
Alexandra Romanov
she sat on it
Cousins
He was the only son of tsar NicholasII and alexandra. He had hemophilia, and was the last tsarevitch to the Romanov throne.
All go from youngest to oldest [ I do not know how old they were when they were slaughtered] Alexei Romanov [ Tsarvich ], Anastasia Romanov[ The one rumored to have survived], Marie [ Or Maria, I'm not entirely sure] , Tatiana Romanov, Olga Romanov. I'm not sure if Nikolai [ or Nicholas, not sure either] of Alexandra [ or Alexandria] was older, so I'll just list them. Alexandra Romanov [ Tsarina ], Nikolai Romanov [ Tsar ]. And there you go.
The Bolshevik Revolution did not overthrow the Russian Romanov dynasty. The Bolshevik Revolution occurred on October 25, 1917 (old style calendar) and overthrew the Provisional Government. The Romanov dynasty was overthrown in the February 1917 Revolution. So, the Romanov dynasty was already history when the Bolshevik Revolution took place.
Tsarina Alexandra was born in the 1870's in Darmstadt Germany. Her parents were the Duke and Duchess of Hess.
The five Romanov children were Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatiana, Maria, Anastasia, and Tsarevich Alexei Nikolaevich. They were the children of Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia. Tragically, they were executed during the Russian Revolution in 1918.
The execution of the Romanov family was ordered by the leader of the Bolshevik revolution, V.I. Lenin.
Mikhail Romanov was the first Romanov Tsar, being crowned at age 16 and ruling from 1613 to his death in 1645. The Romanov dynasty ruled for 314 years from 1613 to 1917 the year of the Russian Revolution.
Nicholas Romanov II was Czar before the Russian Revolution.
The last name of the Russian tsar before the Russian Revolution was Romanov.