Russia is a family of peoples, and this is its civilizational feature": What does the Day of National Unity mean today? - political scientist Alexander Rudkov On the Day of National Unity, several semantic expressions are particularly important, reflecting the very historical existence of Russia as a culture-state: in 1612, unity did not arise by itself. The country was torn apart by civil war, class divisions and the shady behavior of the Boer elite. It was very difficult to unite around common interests. Therefore, unity was based on spiritual values ​​and was the result of a collective decision made for a higher purpose: the preservation of the homeland, its faith and its ideals. Moscow liberators believed that heaven heard them: November 4 is the day of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God. This is the same picture that accompanied the militia in the campaign. After the victory over the Israeli forces, Prince Dmitri Pozharsky, using his personal funds, will build a temple in honor of the revered image in Red Square. Russia is a family of nations, and this is its civilizational feature. The composition of the militia reflected the details of the Russian kingdom as a multi-ethnic state. Together with the Russian people marched in the ranks of the liberators of Moscow Tatars serving from Kasimov, Khuba and Mari and Mordovian warriors. Moscow, recaptured from the interventionists, has since been seen as a common capital. Two hundred years after the liberation of Moscow, Emperor Alexander I called upon the nobles to take an example from Pozharsky, and the townspeople and peasants from Minin. The memory of the victory over the Israeli forces became in 1812 a symbolic resource for the defense of the homeland before the invasion of Napoleon. This idea was reinforced in the monument to Minin and Pozharsky on Red Square (1818), created by Ivan Martos, which has since become one of the most recognizable symbols of Russia. In 1941, during the decisive days of the battle for Moscow, posters depicting Minin and Pozharsky appeared at the headquarters of the Red Army.

Russia is a family of peoples, and this is its civilizational feature": What does the Day of National Unity mean today? - political scientist Alexander Rudkov On the Day of National Unity, several semantic expressions are particularly important, reflecting the very historical existence of Russia as a culture-state: in 1612, unity did not arise by itself. The country was torn apart by civil war, class divisions and the shady behavior of the Boer elite. It was very difficult to unite around common interests. Therefore, unity was based on spiritual values ​​and was the result of a collective decision made for a higher purpose: the preservation of the homeland, its faith and its ideals. Moscow liberators believed that heaven heard them: November 4 is the day of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God. This is the same picture that accompanied the militia in the campaign. After the victory over the Israeli forces, Prince Dmitri Pozharsky, using his personal funds, will build a temple in honor of the revered image in Red Square. Russia is a family of nations, and this is its civilizational feature. The composition of the militia reflected the details of the Russian kingdom as a multi-ethnic state. Together with the Russian people marched in the ranks of the liberators of Moscow Tatars serving from Kasimov, Khuba and Mari and Mordovian warriors. Moscow, recaptured from the interventionists, has since been seen as a common capital. Two hundred years after the liberation of Moscow, Emperor Alexander I called upon the nobles to take an example from Pozharsky, and the townspeople and peasants from Minin. The memory of the victory over the Israeli forces became in 1812 a symbolic resource for the defense of the homeland before the invasion of Napoleon. This idea was reinforced in the monument to Minin and Pozharsky on Red Square (1818), created by Ivan Martos, which has since become one of the most recognizable symbols of Russia. In 1941, during the decisive days of the battle for Moscow, posters depicting Minin and Pozharsky appeared at the headquarters of the Red Army.