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hm, it doesn't strike me as self-evident that there is much of a connection between "Byzantism" and "Neo-Eurasianism" (why the "Neo-" btw?) -- Byzantism appears to be essentially Hellenism, Orthodox Christian values, while Neo-Eurasianism is rather less Christian, identifying with the Turkic and Mongolian tribes of Central Asia. That's just what I gather from the surface and from google; I haven't read any of these gentlemen's works.
81.63.61.11023:51, 5 November 2005 (UTC)reply
The connection is that both deny that Russia is a part of Western (aka European) civilization. Thus, such things as democracy, secularism, public political life, freedom of press, free market economy etc. are assumed to be foreign and harmful for Russia. For many of these gentlemen the conclusion is more important than the base (whatever it is because of the assumed Byzantium influence or because of the influence of Tartars and China.
abakharev01:54, 6 November 2005 (UTC)reply
huh? you realize, of course, that Byzantium/Hellenism is the very core and nucleus of European civilization? By identifying with Byzantium, they are actually saying "we are more European than any of yous". 09:40, 6 November 2005 (UTC)
It is difficult to defend the POV I don't share, but they mostly refer to the later
Byzantine Empire of 12-15th centuries. It was reasonably different from the core Western European civilization of that time. It had different religion - the Orthodox Christianity, that crusaders consider not lesser the enemy than Islam, it had no semi-independence of knights and barons -just an absolute power of the Emperor and the Church,it had lesser interest to the trade and science, and probably stronger interest to the theology and the martyrdom, etc. Some people claim Russia to be the third Rome (with the first Rome killed by the barbarians, the second Rome (Constantinople) killed by the crusaders and Islam, with the Moscow, the only surving major capital of the Eastern Orthodoxy that they believe is the only legal heir of the Church of jesus Christ. Then they claim the modern Western Europe to be the spiritual ancestors of the barabarians who destroyed the first Rome, etc. It would be better if a proponent of this views will argue them, I can make a straw man out of their arguments
abakharev10:14, 6 November 2005 (UTC)reply
come now, I know the crusaders sacked Constantinople, but that was because they were an undisciplined rabble, not because they had an ideological axe to grind. The great schism only occurred in the 11th century, before that, there was no "Eastern Church" as distinct from a "Western Church" (of course there were cultural differences before that). 'Byzantinism' still strikes me as rather different from identifying with Turkic (Byzantium's arch enemies!) and Mongolian tribes, so I think I'll try to clarify the positions a little bit. I admit that insomuch as the main point is 'rejection of the West', the ideologies are similar. But they appear to have positive agenda that are in themselves rather irreconcileable.
dab(ᛏ)18:51, 8 November 2005 (UTC)reply
Should we add a reference to Alexander S. Panarin?
I have considered the late Alexander S Panarian to be a Neo-Eurasianist (see his book Politologia: uchebnoe posobie. Moscow, Gardariki, 2002; also Pravoslavniaia Tsivilizatsia v Global'nom Mire, Moscow, Algoritm, 2002). While, as the latter title suggests, he refers to Orthodox Civilization, he sees it aligned with Islam and especially Hindu civilization on the Eurasian continent, and opposes it to the "pirate" Atlantist civilization; futhermore, he is fiercely critical of Huntingdon's taxonomy of civilizations. -- 19:02, 5 September 2006 85.186.239.141
The Turkish section should be expanded, since it seems to be Ottoman revivalism, versus Russian Imperial revivalism of the Russian community.
70.24.251.208 (
talk)
05:24, 16 June 2012 (UTC)reply
What does Evraziitsi mean?
The word "Evraziitsi" is used 13 times in the article, but nowhere is it explained what the word means. It is just used as if the reader already understands, but without ever explaining. I assume that Evraziitsi is Russian for "Eurasianists" or something, but this needs to be made clear. --
Hibernian (
talk)
00:19, 5 April 2013 (UTC)reply
Greater Russia
The section about the concept of a "Greater Russia" should it's own page, it's not the same thing as Eurasianism because the latter is not always Russian-centered.
Charles Essie (
talk)
03:14, 31 December 2013 (UTC)reply
Requested move
The following discussion is an archived discussion of the proposal. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. No further edits should be made to this section.
Strong oppose after looking it over. Wow, thank you, I missed that one. We should probably write an article about the Russian Empire's growth but yes, this is definitely and definitively not it.
Red Slash16:40, 11 January 2014 (UTC)reply
Support - this is a inaccurate translation into English of a recent Russian term (and probably from other former Soviet Union languages).
Imc (
talk)
07:33, 10 January 2014 (UTC)reply
Oppose. Russian imperialism certainly exists/ed but this article is about another topic entirely. It is about the program of two 20th century political movements (the Eurasianists and the Neo-Eurasianists) and not about Russian imperialism. If you look at the Google book
results cited in the nomination, you see they are largely about Russian imperial expansion in the 19th century and before and not about the Eurasianist movement. By all means write a
Russian imperialism article, but this ain't it. —
AjaxSmack00:56, 11 January 2014 (UTC)reply
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the proposal. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page. No further edits should be made to this section.
"Greater Russia" section deleted.
this section is
WP:SYNTH original research. There is no Russian movement whose name may be translated as "Greater Russia". You may probably be fooled by several references, but this is WP:SYNTH. Yes, there is an idea to restore Russia to the boundary of
Russian Empire, but is is not called "Greater Russia". There is one book cited with title starting with "Greater Russia?". Notice the question mark. The author coined the term in an analogy with
Greater Romania, etc. But Greater Russia there is no such movement. So I am deleting this section. - üser:Altenmann
>t04:46, 22 July 2016 (UTC)reply
Map has severe accessibility and even basic usability problems
The top two colors (the dark reds) are almost distinguishable on many monitors, and the bottom to simply are, period, on every device I've tried. It's very cute the make them all shades of red, but this is CleverInJokePedia. —
SMcCandlish☏¢ >ʌⱷ҅ᴥⱷʌ< 15:39, 6 January 2018 (UTC)reply
I think the map tries to do too much in one map. It tries to show both the expansion of the Soviet Union, but also territory that was part of the Russian Empire that was never part of the USSR. This causes problems:
Congress Poland was part of the Russian Empire, the Western part of this was never part of the USSR but became part of the sphere of influence in 1945, and the Eastern part was annexed by the USSR in 1939.
Finland was part of the Russian Empire, most of it was never part of the USSR, but some border regions were annexed by the USSR in 1940.
Port Arthur in Manchuria was part of the Russian Empire until 1904, but became part of the sphere of influence in 1945.
"(Soviet territories that were never part of the Russian Empire: Tuvan ASSR, Kaliningrad Oblast and Zakarpattia, Lviv, Stanislav and Ternopil regions in west Ukraine) "- actually, the Russian Empire spanned as far as Poland(including it), and all parts of Ukraine were once parts of the Russian Empire, as was Tuva. — Preceding
unsigned comment added by
94.76.121.160 (
talk)
15:26, 4 April 2018 (UTC)reply
Merge proposal
The following discussion is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section.A summary of the conclusions reached follows.
The argument is that discussion of the movement benefits from the
context of the ideology, and that readers are best served by having related but distinct topics discussed in one place for ease of navigation.
Klbrain (
talk)
08:35, 14 January 2023 (UTC)reply
The discussion above is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.