Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin (Григо́рий Ефи́мович Распу́тин)
Grigory Rasputin (1872-1916) was a Russian mystic and quasi-holy man who rose from peasant farmer to become adviser to Tsar Nicholas II (1868-1918) and his wife, Tsarina Alexandra (1872-1918). Sometime in 1905 or shortly thereafter, Alexandra had come into contact with Rasputin, and, showing he was able to effectively treat Nicholas's and Alexandra's severely hemophiliac son Alexis (1904-1918), Rasputin quickly gained favor with the Russian rulers. But the prime minister and members of the legislative assembly, the Duma, could see Rasputin was a disreputable character, and they feared his influence on the tsar. They even tried to exile Rasputin, but to no avail.
By 1913, one year before the outbreak of World War I (1914-18), the Russian people had become acutely aware of Tsar Nicholas's weaknesses as a ruler-not only was his government subject to the influence of a pretender like Rasputin, but the events of Bloody Sunday had irreversibly marred the tsar's reputation. That year the Romanov dynasty was marking its 300th anniversary: members of the royal family had ruled Russia since 1613. But public celebrations, intended to be jubilant affairs, were instead ominous, as the crowds greeted Nicholas's public appearances with silence.
Russia's entry into World War I proved to be the beginning of the end for Nicholas, with Rasputin at the front and center of the controversy that swirled around the royal court. During the first year of fighting against Germany, Russia suffered one military catastrophe after another. These losses did further damage to the tsar and his ministers. In the fall of 1915, urged on by his wife, Nicholas left St. Petersburg and headed to the front to lead the Russian troops in battle himself. With Alexandra left in charge of government affairs, Rasputin's influence became more dangerous than ever. But in December 1916, a group of aristocrats put an end to it once and for all when, during a palace party, they laced Rasputin's wine with cyanide. Though the poison failed to kill Rasputin, the noblemen shot him and deposited his body in a river later that night. Nevertheless, the damage to Nicholas and Alexandra had already been done: By that time virtually all educated Russians opposed the tsar, who had removed many capable officials from government office, only to replace them with the weak and incompetent executives favored by Rasputin. The stage had been set for revolution.
In Russian history, Giogrio Rasputin is often called the 'Mad Monk'.In the 1993 Hong Kong comedy movie, 'The Mad Monk' it was Ji Gong, played by the actor, Stephen Chow.The real name of the Mad Monk is Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin. He was assassinated on December 30, 1916 in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
The cast of The Mad Monk by the Sea - 1953 includes: Feifan He
Mohhamed Bin Tuglak is mad man in Indian history.
Rasputin, a mad monk who sold his soul in exchange for sorcery.
The cast of Monk - 1999 includes: Thelonious Monk as himself
In Russian history, Giogrio Rasputin is often called the 'Mad Monk'.In the 1993 Hong Kong comedy movie, 'The Mad Monk' it was Ji Gong, played by the actor, Stephen Chow.The real name of the Mad Monk is Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin. He was assassinated on December 30, 1916 in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
The Mad Monk was created in 1993.
The duration of The Mad Monk is 1.42 hours.
Grigori Rasputin was that Russian monk.
His wife, his religion, his wife's belief in Rasputin,the Mad Monk, and his unshakable belief that He was God for the Russian people and His decisions were inviolable.
The cast of The Mad Monk by the Sea - 1953 includes: Feifan He
No proof it was made by a monk from that part of the world.
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Thelonious Monk went by Melodious, The High Priest of Bebop, The Mad Monk, and The Genius of Modern Music.
Grigori Rasputin.
His nicknames were Melodious, The Mad Monk, The High Priest of Bebop, or The Genius of Modern Music.
Michael Reed