* Statements from admitted participants in the murders. He is the author of eleven internationally published works of royal and social history, specializing in late Imperial Russia and Edwardian-era royalty, including The Fate of the Romanovs, The Court of the Last Tsar, and the UK bestseller The Duchess of Windsor. * Strong evidence that the Romanovs were not brutalized by their captors * A reconstruction of daily life among the prisoners at Ipatiev House * Revelations of how the Romanovs were betrayed by trusted servants * Diary entries made by Nicholas and Alexandra during their captivity * Surprising evidence that Anastasia may, indeed, have survived

Emanating from sources both within and close to the Imperial Family as well as from their captors and executioners, these often-controversial materials have enabled a new and comprehensive examination of one the pivotal events of the twentieth century and the many controversies that surround it.īased on a careful analysis of more than 500 of these previously unpublished documents, along with numerous newly discovered photos, The Fate of the Romanovs makes compelling revisions to many long-held beliefs about the Romanovs' final months and moments. The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 revealed, among many other things, a hidden wealth of archival documents relating to the imprisonment and eventual murder of Tsar Nicholas II, his wife Alexandra, and their children. We value your privacy and use cookies to remember your shopping preferences and to analyze our website traffic.

Uncommonly good collectible and rare books from uncommonly good booksellers. Abundant, newly discovered sources shatter long-held beliefs Find The Fate Of the Romanovs by King, Greg Wilson, Penny at Biblio.

The Fate of the Romanovs by Greg King