Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Places

    Russia

    place · 10 works · 20 mentions · 21 anchored passages

    Russian · Russian Empire · Russian dominions · Russian people · Russian power · Russian village-communities · all Russia · the Russian Empire

    in the texts

    Lectures on the Early History of Institutions19th Century · English

    Empire whose peasant communities exemplify collective land ownership.

    We now know much more clearly than we did before that the soil of the older provinces of the Russian Empire has been, from time immemorial, almost exclusively distributed among groups of self-styled kinsmen, collected in cultivating village-communities, self-organised and self-governing;
    lectures on the early history of institutions lect
    The secret of the comparatively slight departure of the Russian village-communities from what may be believed to have been the primitive type, appears to me to lie in the ancient Russian practice of colonisation, by which swarms were constantly thrown off from the older villages to settle somewhere in the enormous wastes;
    lecture iii kinship as the basis of society
    In comparing the two extant types of Village-Community which have been longest examined by good observers, the Russian and the Indian, we may be led to think that the traces left on usage and idea by the ancient collective enjoyment are faint exactly in proportion to the decay of the theory of actual kinship among the co-villagers.
    lecture iii kinship as the basis of society

    An Essay on Crimes and PunishmentsEnlightenment · English

    The empire ruled by Elizabeth, cited for its long period without capital punishment.

    if twenty years reign of Elizabeth, empress of Russia, in which she gave the fathers of their country an example more illustrious than many conquests bought with blood;
    chapter 30
    This is also practised in Russia, where not one criminal was executed during the whole reign of the autocratical Elisabeth.
    chapter 58

    Ancient Law19th Century · English

    Russia, referenced regarding serfage and village-communities discussed in the book.

    The course of events since that period in Russia and in Northern America has taken away much of its application to existing facts from the language employed by the writer on the subject of serfage in Russia, of the Russian village-communities, and of negro-slavery in the United States.
    preface to the fifth edition preface to the third
    In the assumption of an agnatic connection between the villagers, in the blending of personal rights with privileges of ownership, and in a variety of spontaneous provisions for internal administration, the Russian village appears to be a nearly exact repetition of the Indian Community;
    chapter 12

    Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated19th Century · English

    The empire ruled by Alexander, invoked as the source of the analogy between his abandonment of a constitutional guaranty and the American practice of loose constitutional construction.

    Is not the analogy between the Russian and this mode of construction, apparent?
    preface
    But a landed aristocracy in Russia at this time holds the manufacturing interest in a tributary state.
    chapter 32

    The Unconstitutionality of Slavery19th Century · English

    Named as an example of a state constituted by concentrated will and power.

    The will and power of Nicholas, and that will and power which he has concentrated around, or rather within himself, establishes all Russia, both in Europe and Asia, as “a state.
    the unconstitutionality of slavery chapter i what
    If one portion of the State governments should be republican, like Vermont, where suffrage is open to all—and another portion should be oligarchies, like South Carolina, and the other slave States—another portion limited monarchies, like England—another portion ecclesiastical, like that of the Pope of Rome, or that of the ancient Jews—and another portion absolute despotisms, like that of Nicholas, …
    secondly

    Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England20th Century · English

    The country whose modernisation under Peter the Great is cited as an example of law shaped by an individual ruler rather than public opinion.

    But it may be asserted with substantial truth that Peter the Great laid the foundation of Russian power without much deference to the opinion of Russia, and that modern Prussia was created by Frederick the Great, who certainly drew his ideas of good government from other than Prussian sources.
    lecture i the relation between law and public opin

    Commercial Crises of the Nineteenth Century19th Century · English

    Country cited as example of drought-induced famine affecting commerce

    Many of the trade difficulties of ancient times and of the middle ages can be directly traced to drought, or to flood, in the same way that famine due to similar causes has a prejudicial effect upon commerce in China, in India, in Russia, and even to a certain extent in Europe and America to-day.
    introduction

    Dissertations on Early Law and Custom19th Century · English

    The Russian Empire, discussed regarding its historical succession practices and reform under Paul I.

    and in Russia, where an extremely peculiar rule of succession prevailed, one of the most usual successions being that of the widow of the late Emperor, the exclusive devolution of the Crown through males on males was for the first time introduced by the Emperor Paul I.
    chapter 6

    An Essay on the Trial by Jury19th Century · English

    Country invoked hypothetically as a place where a packed jury system could safely coexist with tyranny.

    The Czar might, with perfect safety to his authority, introduce the trial by jury into Russia, if he could but be permitted to select his jurors from those who were ready to maintain his laws, without regard to their injustice.
    taxation an essay on the trial by jury

    Law in a Free State19th Century · English

    Country used as the setting for a hypothetical example of religious persecution absent State restraint.

    The Christians in certain parts of Russia have an idea that they are outwitted and injured by their Jew fellow-citizens.
    chapter 3