List of heads of government of Russia

Dates before the calendar reform of 26 January 1918 in Russia are according to the Julian calendar.
Dmitry Medvedev is currently head of government

Approximately 98 people have been head of the Russian government since its establishment in 1726. The chairman of government was a member of the Supreme Privy Council, which was created on 8 (19) February 1726 by Empress Catherine, and from 8 (20) September 1802 ministerial duties were allocated by the Committee of Ministers, which was established on in accordance with the proclamation of Emperor Alexander II. Beginning with Count Aleksandr Romanovich Vorontsov, the eldest of the officers was de facto chairman of the committee. Eight years after the inauguration of the manifest, the first de jure office holder was Count Nikolay Rumyantsev.[1] The Council of Ministers was unofficially formed in October 1857, as a result of Emperor Alexander II's reforms; its first session began on 19 (31) December 1857. Before the actual formation of that body on 12 (24) November 1861, the Emperor himself was in charge. The Council of Ministers consisted of chairmen of the State Council and the Committee of Ministers, as well as high-ranking officers appointed by the Emperor. The first session ended on 11 (23) December 1882, after the number of files to the Council greatly decreased.[2][3]

The Committee of Ministers functioned simultaneously with the second session of the Council of Ministers for six more months; Count Sergei Witte participated on both entities until the abolition of the committee on 23 April (5 May) 1906. Following that event, the duties of the committee were left to the Council of Ministers, until the formation of the Small Council in 1909, which also included deputy ministers. By the order of Emperor Nicholas II, the second session of the Council of Ministers began on 19 October (1 November) 1905, following the formation of the State Duma. Shortly after the February Revolution and the inception of the Russian Provisional Government on 2 (15) March 1917, Georgy Lvov from the Constitutional Democratic Party and Alexander Kerensky from the Socialist Revolutionary Party became joint Minister-Chairmen. The provisional Russian Republic was eventually replaced by the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (RSFSR) and the governmental body by the Council of People's Commissars, which was chaired from 1917–24 by Vladimir Lenin. That body was renamed Council of Ministers following a decree of the Supreme Council on 23 March 1946.

After the fall of the Soviet Union, Boris Yeltsin, as the President of the Russian Federation, was automatically appointed as the Head of Government of the Russian Federation in the first two years of his mandate. The latter body took the previous name "Council of Ministers", the chairman of which became Viktor Chernomyrdin from the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, replacing acting chairman Yegor Gaidar. According to the new constitution ratified on 25 December 1993, those two entities were separated. Since then, the head of that office takes the formal title "Chairmen of the Government" or colloquially "Prime Minister" (the only actual prime minister was Valentin Pavlov). Chernomyrdin resumed chairing the government, followed up by non-partisans and acting office holders. On 8 May 2008, Vladimir Putin took the office for a second term, now as a member of United Russia. Dmitry Medvedev has been the Chairman of the Government since 8 May 2012.[4]

The youngest head of government by his accession to office was Count Karl-Fridrikh Golshteyn-Gottorpsky, at age 26, and the oldest Count Pyotr Andreyevich Tolstoy, at age 81.

Before 1905

Since the 18th century, a modern system of public administration was going to be created in Russia, including the formation of bodies whose powers are similar to the powers of the modern Russian Government. In some cases, the naming of those bodies, such as the Committee of Ministers, was kept to date, but the functions of this body in public administration have been severely limited. They were mostly advisory bodies, and its chairman - decorative.[5]

Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term of office Head of state
Members of the Supreme Privy Council of the Russian Empire (1726–1730)
Duke Alexander Danilovich Menshikov
(1673–1729)
8 February
1726
8 September
1727
Catherine I

(1725–1727)
Peter II

(1727–1730)
Anna

(1730–1740)
Count Fyodor Matveyevich Apraksin
(1661–1728)
8 February
1726
10 November
1728
Count Gavriil Ivanovich Golovkin
(1660–1734)
8 February
1726
6 May
1727
Count Andrey Ivanovich Osterman
(1686–1747)
8 February
1726
6 May
1727
Knyaz Dmitry Mikhaylovich Golitsyn
(1665–1737)
8 February
1726
6 May
1727
Count Pyotr Andreyevich Tolstoy
(1645–1729)
8 February
1726
6 May
1727
Count Karl Fridrikh Golshteyn-Gottorpsky
(1700–1739)
8 February
1726
(or March 1726)[6]
25 July
1727
Knyaz Alexey Grigoryevich Dolgorukov
(?–1734)
3 February
1728
4 March
1730
Knyaz Vasily Lukich Dolgorukov
(1670–1739)
6 April
1729
4 March
1730
Knyaz Vasily Vladimirovich Dolgorukov
(1667–1746)
19 January
1730
4 March
1730
Knyaz Mikhail Mikhailovich Golitsyn
(1675–1730)
19 January
1730
4 March
1730
Cabinet ministers of the Russian Empire (1731–1741)
Count Gavriil Ivanovich Golovkin
(1660–1734)
10 November
1731
20 January
1734
Anna

(1730–1740)
Ivan VI

(1740–1741)
Count Andrey Ivanovich Osterman
(1686–1747)
20 January
1734
10 November
1740
Count Khristofor Antonovich Minikh
(1683–1767)
10 November
1740
3 March
1741
Count Andrey Ivanovich Osterman
(1686–1747)
(2nd time)
3 March
1741
25 November
1741
Conferency ministers at the Highest Court of the Russian Empire (1756–1762)
Stepan Fyodorovich Apraksin
(1702–1758)
14 March
1756
1 October
1757
Elizabeth

(1741–1762)
Peter III

(1762)
Count Mikhail Petrovich Bestuzhev-Ryumin
(1688–1760)
14 March
1756
2 October
1757
Knyaz Mikhail Mikhailovich Golitsyn
(1684–1764)
14 March
1756
17 December
1757
Count Alexey Petrovich Bestuzhev-Ryumin
(1693–1768)
14 March
1756
14 February
1758
Count Alexander Borisovich Buturlin
(1694–1767)
14 March
1756
17 October
1760
Count Peter Ivanovich Shuvalov
(1711–1762)
14 March
1756
4 January
1762
Count Mikhail Illarionovich Vorontsov
(1714–1767)
14 March
1756
20 January
1762
Knyaz Nikita Yuryevich Trubetskoy
(1699–1767)
14 March
1756
20 January
1762
Count Alexander Ivanovich Shuvalov
(1710–1771)
14 March
1756
20 January
1762
Grand Duke Peter Fyodorovich Romanov
(subsequently Emperor Peter III)
(1728–1762)
14 March
1756
28 January
1762
Knyaz Yakov Petrovich Shakhovsky
(1705–1777)
16 September
1760
25 December
1761
Ivan Ivanovich Neplyuev
(1693–1773)
16 September
1760
20 January
1762
Count Roman Illarionovich Vorontsov
(1707–1783)
28 December
1761
20 January
1762
Members of the Imperial Council of the Russian Empire (1762)
Prince Georg Lyudwig Golshteyn-Gottorpsky
(1719–1763)
28 January
1762
28 June
1762
Peter III

(1762)
Count Pyotr Avgust Fridrikh Golshteyn-Beksky
(1696–1775)
28 January
1762
28 June
1762
Count Khristofor Antonovich Minikh
(1683–1767)
28 January
1762
28 June
1762
Knyaz Nikita Yuryevich Trubetskoy
(1699–1767)
28 January
1762
28 June
1762
Count Mikhail Illarionovich Vorontsov
(1714–1767)
28 January
1762
28 June
1762
Aleksandr Nikitich Vilbua
(1713–1788)
28 January
1762
28 June
1762
Knyaz Mikhail Nikitich Volkonsky
(1713–1788)
28 January
1762
28 June
1762
Aleksey Petrovich Melgunov
(1722–1788)
28 January
1762
28 June
1762
Heads of Council Affairs at the Highest Court (Highest Council) of the Russian Empire (1768–1801)
Stepan Fyodorovich Strekalov
(1728–1805)
17 November
1768
1776 Catherine II

(1762–1796)
Paul

(1796–1801)
Count Alexander Nikolayevich Samoylov
(1744–1814)
1776 1787
Ivan Andreyevich Veydemeyer
(1752–1820)
1787 18 November
1796
Gavriil Romanovich Derzhavin
(1743–1816)
18 November
1796
22 November
1796
Ivan Andreyevich Veydemeyer
(1752–1820)
(2nd time)
18 November
1796
26 March
1801
Chairmen of the Committee of Ministers of the Russian Empire (1810–1903)
Count Nikolay Petrovich Rumyantsev[lower-alpha 1]
(1754–1826)
1810 1812 Alexander I

(1801–1825)
Nicholas I

(1825–1855)
Alexander II

(1855–1881)
Alexander III

(1881–1894)
St. Nicholas II

(1894–1917)
Count and Knyaz Nikolay Ivanovich Saltykov
(1736–1816)
29 March
1812[7]
9 September
1812 (disputed)[lower-alpha 2]
16 May
1816
Count Sergey Kuzmich Vyazmitinov (disputed)[lower-alpha 3]
(1744–1819)
9 September
1812
15 October
1816
Knyaz Pyotr Vasilyevich Lopukhin
(1753–1827)
25 May
1816[8]
6 April
1827
Knyaz Viktor Pavlovich Kochubey
(1768–1834)
29 April
1827[9]
3 June
1834
Count Nikolay Nikolayevich Novosiltsev
(1761–1838)
11 July
1834[10]
8 April
1838
Knyaz Illarion Vasilyevich Vasilchikov
(1776–1847)
9 April
1838[11]
21 February
1847
Count Vasily Vasilyevich Levashov
(1783–1848)
31 December
1847[12]
23 September
1848
Knyaz Alexander Ivanovich Chernyshyov
(1785–1857)
1 December
1848[13]
5 April
1856[13]
Knyaz Alexey Fyodorovich Orlov
(1787–1862)
May
1857[14]
January
1861[15]
Count Dmitry Nikolayevich Bludov
(1785–1864)
12 November
1861
19 February
1864
Knyaz Pavel Pavlovich Gagarin
(1789–1872)
24 February
1864[16]
21 February
1872
Count Pavel Nikolayevich Ignatyev
(1797–1879)
21 February
1872[17]
20 December
1879[17]
Count Pyotr Aleksandrovich Valuyev
(1815–1890)
25 December
1879[18]
4 October
1881[18]
Count Mikhail Khristoforovich Reytern
(1820–1890)
4 October
1881[19]
30 December
1886[19]
Nikolay Khristianovich Bunge
(1823–1895)
1 January
1887[20]
3 June
1895[20]
Ivan Nikolayevich Durnovo
(1834–1903)
15 October
1895[21]
29 May
1903
Count Sergei Yulyevich Witte
(1849–1915)
16 August
1903[22]
22 April
1906[22]

After 1905

The modern government type in Russia came after the establishment of the Council of Ministers on 1 November 1905, created for the "management and union action principal chiefs of departments on subjects like law and senior public administration", and modelled on the relevant institutions within the constitutional states, when all the ministries and directorates have been declared part of the unified state management; ministers no longer individual officials responsible only each for his actions and orders. The first Prime Minister was Count Sergei Witte, who was appointed on 6 November 1905.[23]

Colour key
(for political parties)
Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term of office Government Political party Head of state
Russian Empire (1721-1917)
1 Count
Sergey Yulyevich Witte
(1849–1915)
6 November 1905 5 May 1906 Witte Independent St. Nicholas II

(1894–1917)
2 Ivan Logginovich Goremykin
(1839–1917)
5 May 1906 21 July 1906 Goremykin I Independent
3 Pyotr Arkadyevich Stolypin
(1862–1911)
21 July 1906 18 September 1911 Stolypin Independent
4 Count
Vladimir Nikolayevich Kokovtsov
(1853–1943)
18 September 1911 22 September 1911 Acting Independent
22 September 1911 12 February 1914 Kokovtsov
5 Ivan Logginovich Goremykin
(1839–1917)
12 February 1914 2 February 1916 Goremykin II Independent
6 Baron
Boris Vladimirovich Shtyurmer
(1848–1917)
2 February 1916 23 November 1916 Styurmer Independent
7 Alexander Fyodorovich Trepov
(1862-1928)
23 November 1916 20 January 1917 Trepov Independent
8 Prince
Nikolai Dmitriyevich Golitsyn
(1850-1925)
20 January 1917 12 March 1917 Golitsyn Independent
Russian Republic (1917)
9 Prince
Georgy Yevgenyevich Lvov
(1861–1925)
15 March 1917 20 July 1917 Lvov Constitutional Democratic Party Georgy Lvov

(1917)
10 Alexander Fyodorovich Kerensky
(1881–1970)
21 July 1917 1 September 1917 Kerensky I Socialist Revolutionary Party Alexander Kerensky

(1917)
1 September 1917 7 November 1917 Kerensky II
Russian State (1918–1920)
(De Jure)
[24]
Pyotr Vasilyevich Vologodsky
(1863–1925)
4 November 1918 22 November 1919 Vologodsky
In exile
Socialist Revolutionary Party Alexander Kolchak

(1918 — 1920)
Viktor Nikolayevich Pepelyayev
(1885-1920)
22 November 1919 4 January 1920 Pepelyayev
In exile
Independent
Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (1917-1991)
11 Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov ("Lenin")
(1870–1924)
9 November 1917 21 January 1924 Lenin Communist Party Vladimir Lenin

(1917–1924)
12 Alexey Ivanovich Rykov
(1881–1938)
2 February 1924 18 May 1929 Rykov Communist Party Joseph Stalin

(1924–1953)
13 Sergey Ivanovich Syrtsov
(1883–1937)
18 May 1929 3 November 1930 Syrtsov Communist Party
14 Daniil Yegorovich Sulimov
(1890–1937)
3 November 1930 27 July 1937 Sulimov Communist Party
15 Nikolay Alexandrovich Bulganin
(1895–1975)
27 July 1937 17 September 1938 Bulganin Communist Party
16 Vasily Vasilyevich Vakhrushev
(1902–1947)
29 July 1939 2 June 1940 Vakhrushev Communist Party
17 Ivan Sergeyevich Khokhlov
(1895–1973)
2 June 1940 5 May 1942 Khokhlov Communist Party
Konstantin Dmitrievich Pamfilov
(1901–1943)
5 May 1942 2 May 1943 Acting Communist Party
18 Alexey Nikolayevich Kosygin
(1904–1980)
2 May 1943 23 March 1946 Kosygin Communist Party
19 Mikhail Ivanovich Rodionov
(1907–1950)
23 March 1946 9 March 1949 Rodionov Communist Party
20 Boris Nikolayevich Chernousov
(1908–1978)
9 March 1949 20 October 1952 Chernousov Communist Party
21 Alexander Mikhailovich Puzanov
(1906–1998)
20 October 1952 24 January 1956 Puzanov Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev

(1953–1964)
22 Mikhail Alexeyevich Yasnov
(1906–1991)
24 January 1956 19 December 1957 Yasnov Communist Party
23 Frol Romanovich Kozlov
(1908–1965)
19 December 1957 31 March 1958 Kozlov Communist Party
24 Dmitry Stepanovich Polyansky
(1917–2001)
31 March 1958 23 November 1962 Polyansky Communist Party
25 Gennady Ivanovich Voronov
(1910–1994)
23 November 1962 23 July 1971 Voronov Communist Party
Leonid Brezhnev

(1964–1982)
26 Mikhail Sergeyevich Solomentsev
(1913–2008)
28 July 1971 24 June 1983 Solomentsev Communist Party
Yuri Andropov

(1982–1984)
27 Vitaly Ivanovich Vorotnikov
(1926–2012)
24 June 1983 3 October 1988 Vorotnikov Communist Party
Konstantin Chernenko

(1984–1985)
Mikhail Gorbachev

(1985–1991)
28 Alexander Vladimirovich Vlasov
(1932–2002)
3 October 1988 15 June 1990 Vlasov Communist Party
29 Ivan Stepanovich Silayev
(1930–)
15 June 1990 11 July 1991 Silayev I Communist Party
12 July 1991 26 September 1991 Silayev II
Oleg Ivanovich Lobov
(1937–)
26 September 1991 6 November 1991 Acting Communist Party
Russian Federation (since 1991)
Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin
(1931–2007)
6 November 1991 15 June 1992 Yeltsin—Gaidar Independent
Boris Yeltsin

(1991–1999)
Yegor Timurovich Gaidar
(1956–2009)
15 June 1992 14 December 1992 Independent
30 Viktor Stepanovich Chernomyrdin
(1938–2010)
14 December 1992 9 August 1996 Chernomyrdin I Our Home – Russia
10 August 1996 23 March 1998 Chernomyrdin II
31 Sergey Vladilenovich Kiriyenko
(1962–)
23 March 1998 24 April 1998 Acting Independent
24 April 1998 23 August 1998 Kiriyenko
Viktor Stepanovich Chernomyrdin
(1938–2010)
23 August 1998 11 September 1998 Acting Our Home – Russia
32 Yevgeny Maximovich Primakov
(1929–2015)
11 September 1998 12 May 1999 Primakov Fatherland – All Russia
33 Sergey Vadimovich Stepashin
(1952–)
12 May 1999 19 May 1999 Acting Independent
19 May 1999 9 August 1999 Stepashin
34 Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin
(1952–)
9 August 1999 16 August 1999 Acting Unity
16 August 1999 7 May 2000 Putin I Vladimir Putin

(1999–2008)
35 Mikhail Mikhailovich Kasyanov
(1957–)
7 May 2000 17 May 2000 Acting Independent
17 May 2000 24 February 2004 Kasyanov
Viktor Borisovich Khristenko
(1957–)
24 February 2004 5 March 2004 Acting Independent
36 Mikhail Yefimovich Fradkov
(1950–)
5 March 2004 7 May 2004 Fradkov I Independent
7 May 2004 12 May 2004 Acting
12 May 2004 14 September 2007 Fradkov II
37 Viktor Alexeyevich Zubkov
(1941–)
14 September 2007 8 May 2008 Zubkov United Russia
38 Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin
(1952–)
8 May 2008 7 May 2012 Putin II United Russia Dmitry Medvedev

(2008–2012)
Viktor Alexeyevich Zubkov
(1941–)
7 May 2012 8 May 2012 Acting United Russia Vladimir Putin

(2012–)
39 Dmitry Anatolyevich Medvedev
(1965–)
8 May 2012 Incumbent Medvedev United Russia

Living former Prime Ministers

As of December 2016, there are seven living former Prime Ministers. The most recent death of a former Prime Minister was that of Yevgeny Primakov (1998–1999) on 26 June 2015, aged 85.

NameTerm of officeBorn
Ivan Silayev 1990–1991 21 October 1930
Sergey Kiriyenko 1998 26 July 1962
Sergei Stepashin 1999 2 March 1952
Vladimir Putin 1999–2000 and 2008–2012 7 October 1952
Mikhail Kasyanov 2000–2004 8 December 1957
Mikhail Fradkov 2004–2007 1 September 1950
Viktor Zubkov 2007–2008 15 September 1941

Timeline

Dmitry Medvedev Viktor Zubkov Mikhail Fradkov Viktor Khristenko Mikhail Kasyanov Vladimir Putin Sergei Stepashin Yevgeny Primakov Sergei Kiriyenko Viktor Chernomyrdin Yegor Gaidar Boris Yeltsin Oleg Lobov Ivan Silayev Alexander Vlasov (politician) Vitaly Vorotnikov Mikhail Solomentsev Gennady Voronov Dmitry Polyansky Frol Kozlov Mikhail Yasnov Alexander Puzanov Mikhail Rodionov (politician) Alexey Kosygin Konstantin Pamfilov Ivan Khokhlov Vasiliy Vakhrushev Nikolai Bulganin Daniil Sulimov Sergey Syrtsov (politician) Alexei Rykov Vladimir Lenin Alexander Kerensky Georgy Lvov Nikolay Dmitriyevich Golitsyn Alexander Fyodorovich Trepov Boris Vladimirovich Shtyurmer Vladimir Nikolayevich Kokovtsov Pyotr Arkadyevich Stolypin Ivan Logginovich Goremykin Sergei Yulyevich Witte Ivan Nikolayevich Durnovo Nikolay Khristianovich Bunge Pyotr Aleksandrovich Valuyev Pavel Pavlovich Gagarin Dmitry Nikolayevich Bludov Alexey Fyodorovich Orlov Alexander Ivanovich Chernyshyov Nikolay Nikolayevich Novosiltsev Viktor Pavlovich Kochubey Pyotr Vasilyevich Lopukhin Nikolay Ivanovich Saltykov Gavriil Romanovich Derzhavin Alexander Nikolayevich Samoylov Peter August, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck Prince Georg Ludwig of Holstein-Gottorp Roman Illarionovich Vorontsov Yakov Petrovich Shakhovsky Peter III of Russia Alexander Ivanovich Shuvalov Nikita Yuryevich Trubetskoy Mikhail Illarionovich Vorontsov Peter Ivanovich Shuvalov Alexander Borisovich Buturlin Alexey Petrovich Bestuzhev-Ryumin Mikhail Mikhailovich Golitsyn Mikhail Petrovich Bestuzhev-Ryumin Stepan Fyodorovich Apraksin Burkhard Christoph von Münnich Vasily Vladimirovich Dolgorukov Vasily Lukich Dolgorukov Aleksey Grigoryevich Dolgorukov Charles Frederick, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp Dmitry Mikhaylovich Golitsyn Andrey Ivanovich Osterman Gavriil Ivanovich Golovkin Alexander Danilovich Menshikov

See also

Footnotes

  1. De facto (unofficial) Chairman of the Committee of Ministers from 8 September 1802 to 1809 was Alexander Romanovich Vorontsov
  2. Sources which list Vyazmitinov as Saltykov's successor state a date of 9 September 1812; other sources assert that Saltykov was in office until his death
  3. Some sources (such as the Large Soviet Encyclopedia) list Vyazmitinov as committee minister, while other (such as the History of the Fatherland encyclopedia) don't mention him at all and instead list Lopukhin as the successor of Saltykov

Notes

  1. "Комитет министров". Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary: In 86 Volumes (82 Volumes and 4 Additional Volumes). St. Petersburg. 1890–1907.
  2. "Совет министров". Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary: In 86 Volumes (82 Volumes and 4 Additional Volumes). St. Petersburg. 1890–1907.
  3. "Ministers' Council established in Russia". Presidential Library Named After Boris Yeltsin. Retrieved 10 August 2014.
  4. "The Russian Government – Dmitry Medvedev". Government of the Russia Federation. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
  5. В России был учреждён Совет Министров
  6. "Верховный тайный совет". Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary: In 86 Volumes (82 Volumes and 4 Additional Volumes). St. Petersburg. 1890–1907.
  7. Салтыков, князь Николай Иванович [Knyaz Nikolay Ivanovich Saltykov] (in Russian). Retrieved 7 April 2014.
  8. Неизвестная Фемида : документы, события, люди [The Unknown Themis: Documents, Events, People] (in Russian). ОЛМА Медиа Групп. 2003. p. 93. ISBN 978-5-224-04224-1.
  9. Кочубей, князь Виктор Павлович [Knyaz Viktor Pavlovich Kochubey] (in Russian). Retrieved 8 April 2014.
  10. B. V. Ananych, ed. (2008). Управленческая элита Российской империи: история министерств, 1802–1917 [Ruling Elite of the Russian Empire: History of Ministries, 1802–1917] (in Russian). "Лики России".
  11. Васильчиков Илларион Васильевич — Биографический указатель [Illarion Vasilyevich Vasilchikov – Biography] (in Russian). Archived from the original on 9 February 2014. Retrieved 5 April 2014.
  12. Vladimir Nikolayevich Balyazin; Voldemar Nikolayevich Balyazin (2008). Царский декамерон: От Николая I до Николая II. Исторические книги В.Н. Балязина (Historical Books by V. N. Balyazin) (in Russian). 2. ОЛМА Медиа Групп. p. 49. ISBN 978-5-373-01976-7.
  13. 1 2 Александр Иванович Чернышев — Биографический указатель [Aleksandr Ivanovich Chernyshov] (in Russian). Retrieved 5 April 2014.
  14. Землевладельцы Панинского района. Князь Орлов Алексей Фёдорович [Landowners of the Panin Rayon. Knyaz Alexey Fyodorovich Orlov] (in Russian). Retrieved 9 April 2014.
  15. Орлов князь Алексей Федорович [Knyaz Aleksey Fyodorovich Orlov] (in Russian). Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
  16. Павел Павлович Гагарин [Pavel Pavlovich Gagarin] (in Russian). Russian Empire. Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved 5 April 2014.
  17. 1 2 Игнатьев Павел Николаевич [Pavel Nikolayevich Ignatyev] (in Russian). Russian Empire. Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved 5 April 2014.
  18. 1 2 Валуев Петр Александрович [Pyotr Aleksandrovich Valuyev] (in Russian). Russian Empire. Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved 5 April 2014.
  19. 1 2 Рейтерн Михаил Христофорович [Mikhail Khristoforovich Reytern] (in Russian). Russian Empire. Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved 6 April 2014.
  20. 1 2 Бунге Николай Христианович [Nikolay Khristianovich Bunge] (in Russian). Russian Empire. Archived from the original on 8 April 2014. Retrieved 7 April 2014.
  21. Дурново Иван Николаевич [Ivan Nikolayevich Durnovo] (in Russian). Russian Empire. Archived from the original on 8 April 2014. Retrieved 7 April 2014.
  22. 1 2 "Витте Сергей Юлиевич (sic!)" [Sergey Yuliyevich (sic!) Witte] (in Russian). Russian Empire. Archived from the original on 8 April 2014. Retrieved 7 April 2014.
  23. Преобразован Совет министров Российской империи
  24. State created by the White movement during the Civil War and laid claim to the entire territory of Russia, however, controlled only a small part of the country.

References

External links

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