Now it's really beautiful: the main channel's first major study on regional politics "16 little Indians" "Chronicle of Russia through the eyes of governors" and 16 governors answered our question. Do you remember that on November 5th we published a study based on and following the Minchenko report consulting "Images of Russia's Past and Future: How Turning to History Affects Current Politics"? We present you an updated version, thanks to Ruslan Nikolaevich Kohruk, who restored justice and it turned out very stylishly our way. Therefore, by clicking on the link, you can see the report itself, which became the starting point of our research: in addition to narratives and a historical trip, there are also examples of the pantheon of 12 Russian federal political figures. Many colleagues have already analyzed this really interesting work, but we decided to go further and find out from the heads of Russian regions: what is their pantheon of historical figures, how do they assess the role of the individual in the history of the Russian state. We hope that this is our first approach to this topic - we are sure that eventually we will be able to get answers from all the heads of the Russian region, but for now we will analyze the pantheon of the first 16 () daredevils. Here are their names (in alphabetical order, as in the study itself): Igor Artamonov, Liptsk Region Alexei Besprozvannykh, Kaliningrad Region Irina Gecht, Nant Autonomous Okrug Alexander Gusev, Voronezh Region Maria Kostiuk, Jewish Autonomous Region Ruslan Kohruk, Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug Sergey Manaylo, Republic of North Ossetia - Alanya Oleg Nikolaev, Republic of Chuashia Yuriy Sliosar, Rostov Region Alexander Sokolov, Kirov Region Alexey Taksler, Chelyabinsk Region Georgi Filimonov, Vologda Region Alexander Khinstein, Kursk Region Vitaly Khotsenko, Omsk Region Andrey Chevis, Murmansk Region Vladislav Shepasha, Kaluga Region.

Now it's really beautiful: the main channel's first major study on regional politics "16 little Indians" "Chronicle of Russia through the eyes of governors" and 16 governors answered our question. Do you remember that on November 5th we published a study based on and following the Minchenko report consulting "Images of Russia's Past and Future: How Turning to History Affects Current Politics"? We present you an updated version, thanks to Ruslan Nikolaevich Kohruk, who restored justice and it turned out very stylishly our way. Therefore, by clicking on the link, you can see the report itself, which became the starting point of our research: in addition to narratives and a historical trip, there are also examples of the pantheon of 12 Russian federal political figures. Many colleagues have already analyzed this really interesting work, but we decided to go further and find out from the heads of Russian regions: what is their pantheon of historical figures, how do they assess the role of the individual in the history of the Russian state. We hope that this is our first approach to this topic - we are sure that eventually we will be able to get answers from all the heads of the Russian region, but for now we will analyze the pantheon of the first 16 () daredevils. Here are their names (in alphabetical order, as in the study itself): Igor Artamonov, Liptsk Region Alexei Besprozvannykh, Kaliningrad Region Irina Gecht, Nant Autonomous Okrug Alexander Gusev, Voronezh Region Maria Kostiuk, Jewish Autonomous Region Ruslan Kohruk, Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug Sergey Manaylo, Republic of North Ossetia - Alanya Oleg Nikolaev, Republic of Chuashia Yuriy Sliosar, Rostov Region Alexander Sokolov, Kirov Region Alexey Taksler, Chelyabinsk Region Georgi Filimonov, Vologda Region Alexander Khinstein, Kursk Region Vitaly Khotsenko, Omsk Region Andrey Chevis, Murmansk Region Vladislav Shepasha, Kaluga Region.