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Entries / Military Collegium

Military Collegium

Рубрикатор / Army. Navy/Military Administration
Рубрикатор / Capital/Superior and Central State Institutions

MILITARY COLLEGIUM, a central government institution, army headquarters. Founded in 1719. The collegium occupied various buildings in the Admiralteyskaya and Liteinaya sections of the city; aside from this, a part of the Twelve Collegiums Building was meant for the Military Collegium, though in 1737-44 it accommodated only the Archive of Settled Cases. In 1802, the Military Collegium formed a part of the Ministry of War, and was abolished in 1806.

References: Бескровный Л. Г. Русская армия и флот в XVIII веке: (Очерки). М., 1958.

G. V. Kalashnikov.

Bibliographies

Бескровный Л. Г. Русская армия и флот в XVIII веке: (Очерки). М., 1958

The subject Index

Twelve Collegiums Building

Mentioned in articles (8)

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Alexander I, Emperor (1777-1825) ALEXANDER I (1777, St. Petersburg - 1825), Emperor (since 1801). Son of Emperor Paul I and Empress Maria Fedorovna. Brought up by his grandmother, Empress Catherine II

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Collegiums (entry) COLLEGIUMS, central State control facilities, organised on the principle of departments; established by Tsar Peter the Great in 1717-21. Each collegium was headed by a president appointed by the Tsar; each president had a vice-president as a

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Golitsyn M.M. (1675-1730), Field Marshal-General GOLITSYN Mikhail Mikhailovich (1675-1730), Prince, military commander, Field Marshal General (1725). Commenced his military career as a private soldier of the Semenovsky Regiment

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Munnich B. K. (1683-1767), Engineer, Governor General 1728-34 MUNNICH Christofor Antonovich (Burchard Kristoff) (1683-1767, St. Petersburg), Count (1728), statesman and military figure, General Field Marshal (1732). He was German by birth, came to Russian service in 1721

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Vyazmitinov S.K., Governor General 1805-1807; 1816-18 VYAZMITINOV Sergey Kuzmich (1744-1819, St. Petersburg), Count (1818), state and military figure, Infantry General (1798). Entered military service in 1759, participated in the Seven-Year War of 1756-63

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