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- Q3755451 subject Q22673371.
- Q3755451 subject Q6592462.
- Q3755451 subject Q6757168.
- Q3755451 subject Q8692037.
- Q3755451 subject Q8692346.
- Q3755451 subject Q8773006.
- Q3755451 abstract "Feodor Mikhailovich Rtishchev (Russian: Фёдор Миха́йлович Рти́щев; April 16, 1625, Chekalinsky uyezd – July 1, 1673, Moscow) was a boyar and an intimate friend of Alexis I of Russia who was renowned for his piety and alms-deeds.As Rtischev eschewed publicity, the true extent of his influence on the Tsar's policies has been disputed by historians. It is thought that it was Rtischev who instigated the revision of service-books which led to the Great Schism of the Russian Orthodox Church. Some scholars also hold him responsible for the eventual downfall of Patriarch Nikon.During the great famine in Vologda (1650), Rtischev sold much of his property, including clothes and house utensils, in order to raise funds for the famine-stricken city. He took care for all the wounded in the Russo-Polish wars, notwithstanding their nationality, and established several alms-houses in Moscow.Remembered as the earliest patron of Russian education, Rtischev founded one of the first schools in Moscow, where he invited Yepifany Slavinetsky to instruct the students in Greek language. Rtischev's school would later be transformed into the Slavic Greek Latin Academy.It is known that Rtischev survived several assassination attempts, and wrote a treatise on falconry. His biography was written by Vasily Klyuchevsky.Fyodor was a relative of Ustinia Bogdanovna Rtishcheva and her daughter Eudoxia Lopukhina. Eudoxia was chosen by Natalia Naryshkina as the first Tsarina for her son Peter I of Russia due to her relation to Fyodor.".
- Q3755451 thumbnail 1000_Rtishev.jpg?width=300.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q1348667.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q1364324.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q168247.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q1957.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q197902.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q203563.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q211011.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q22673371.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q240145.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q241797.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q2629059.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q289906.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q2918819.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q379584.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q379587.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q44356.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q60995.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q649.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q6592462.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q6757168.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q6964481.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q7731.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q8479.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q8692037.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q8692346.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q8773006.
- Q3755451 wikiPageWikiLink Q9129.
- Q3755451 comment "Feodor Mikhailovich Rtishchev (Russian: Фёдор Миха́йлович Рти́щев; April 16, 1625, Chekalinsky uyezd – July 1, 1673, Moscow) was a boyar and an intimate friend of Alexis I of Russia who was renowned for his piety and alms-deeds.As Rtischev eschewed publicity, the true extent of his influence on the Tsar's policies has been disputed by historians. It is thought that it was Rtischev who instigated the revision of service-books which led to the Great Schism of the Russian Orthodox Church.".
- Q3755451 label "Fyodor Rtishchev".
- Q3755451 depiction 1000_Rtishev.jpg.