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Order of the White Eagle (Russian Empire)

The Imperial Order of the White Eagle (Russian: О́рден Бе́лого Орла́) was an Imperial Russian Order based on the Polish honor. Emperor Nicholas I of Russia established the award in 1831 as the Imperial and Royal Order of the White Eagle. A recipient of the Order was granted the title Knight of the Imperial (and Royal) Order of the White Eagle.

Imperial Order of the White Eagle
Орден Белого Орла
Grand Cordon set
Awarded by Head of the House of Romanov
TypeDynastic Order
Royal houseHouse of Romanov
Religious affiliationRussian Orthodox
MottoPro Fide, Rege et Lege
For Faith, The King and The Law
StatusRarely constituted
SovereignNone
GradesKnight
Precedence
Next (higher)Imperial Order of St. Prince Alexander Nevsky
Next (lower)Imperial Military Order of St. George

Ribbon of the order

Background

The "white eagle" has been associated with Poland even prior to statehood; first appearing on the Polish Coat of Arms in the 13th century.[1] The original Order of the White Eagle (Polish: Order Orła Białego) was reputedly established by King Władysław I in 1325. There is no evidence of it being awarded, however, until 1705 under Augustus II the Strong, King of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.[2]

After the Third Partition of Poland in 1795, the Order of the White Eagle briefly disappeared along with the Polish monarchy. After his death in 1798, Empress Alexandra wore the Collar of the Grand Master of the Order at Nicholas’s coronation as King of Poland.[3] The order was resurrected in 1807 by Napoleon I in his short-lived Duchy of Warsaw.[2]

In 1815, the Congress of Vienna divided the historically Polish lands among Prussia, the Austrian Empire and the Russian Empire. The majority of the territory was renamed the Kingdom of Poland and was to be an autonomous part of the Russian Empire.

The Order of the White Eagle is mentioned as belonging to the Kingdom of Poland in its constitution of 1815:

The Polish civilian and military Orders, of the White Eagle, Saint Stanislaus and the Cross of the Military, are preserved. (Ordery Polskie cywilne i woyskowe, to iest: Orła Białego, Świętego Stanisława i Krzyża Woyskowego, są zachowane.)

— Constitution of the Kingdom of Poland, Article 160, 27 November 1815

During the years immediately following the Congress of Vienna, the badge and cross of the Order were awarded with the same Polish insignia, but the majority of the recipients were Russians or members of the Austrian Empire.[3]

After Russian troops put down the Polish uprising of 1830-31, Nicholas I stripped the autonomy from the Kingdom of Poland and adopted all Polish orders of merit.[4]

Order within the Russian Empire

 
The badge of the Order of the White Eagle, 1863

The Order of the White Eagle was officially "annexed" by Nicholas I on 17 November 1831 and became part of the Russian Imperial honors system. Among the first recipients of the Imperial Order of the White Eagle were Ivan Paskevich and Pyotr Petrovich Palen, recognised for their part in suppressing the Polish uprising.[4]

The new design featured significant alterations: the badge was now of gold and red enamel; on the front, the original red maltese cross and white eagle were reduced in size and superimposed over the double-headed eagle of the Russian Empire. The back of the badge featured the original Polish badge design, superimposed over the Russian imperial eagle. The star now featured the Russian royal crown.[3]

On 25 January 1832, a blue ribbon and sash were introduced.[4]

The Order of the White Eagle was given a high status in the hierarchy of distinction, ranked only behind the Order of Saint Andrew, the Order of Saint Catherine (for women only) and the Order of Saint Alexander Nevsky. As the top three awards were named after Russian Orthodox saints, the Order of the White Eagle was the preferred award to bestow upon non-Christians. It granted hereditary nobility.[4]


Recipients

List of recipients of Order of the White Eagle (Russian Empire)

See also

References

  1. ^ Jan Rękawek. . Polish Academic Information Center. University of Buffalo. Archived from the original on 10 October 2016. Retrieved 5 February 2015.
  2. ^ a b James Robinson Planché (1879). A cyclopedia of costume, or, dictionary of dress, including notices of contemporaneous fashions on the continent: a general chronological history of the costumes of the principal countries of Europe. Chatto and Windus. p. 372. ISBN 9781179956510.
  3. ^ a b c Rafal Heydel-Mankoo. . PolishNobles.com. Archived from the original on 3 January 2010. Retrieved 6 February 2015.
  4. ^ a b c d Императорский и Царский Орден Белого Орла [Imperial and Royal Order of the White Eagle] (in Russian). Retrieved 5 February 2015.

order, white, eagle, russian, empire, imperial, order, white, eagle, russian, рден, Бе, лого, Орла, imperial, russian, order, based, polish, honor, emperor, nicholas, russia, established, award, 1831, imperial, royal, order, white, eagle, recipient, order, gra. The Imperial Order of the White Eagle Russian O rden Be logo Orla was an Imperial Russian Order based on the Polish honor Emperor Nicholas I of Russia established the award in 1831 as the Imperial and Royal Order of the White Eagle A recipient of the Order was granted the title Knight of the Imperial and Royal Order of the White Eagle Imperial Order of the White EagleOrden Belogo OrlaGrand Cordon setAwarded by Head of the House of RomanovTypeDynastic OrderRoyal houseHouse of RomanovReligious affiliationRussian OrthodoxMottoPro Fide Rege et Lege For Faith The King and The LawStatusRarely constitutedSovereignNoneGradesKnightPrecedenceNext higher Imperial Order of St Prince Alexander NevskyNext lower Imperial Military Order of St GeorgeRibbon of the order Contents 1 Background 2 Order within the Russian Empire 3 Recipients 4 See also 5 ReferencesBackground EditFurther information on 1815 Poland Russian Unification Congress Poland The white eagle has been associated with Poland even prior to statehood first appearing on the Polish Coat of Arms in the 13th century 1 The original Order of the White Eagle Polish Order Orla Bialego was reputedly established by King Wladyslaw I in 1325 There is no evidence of it being awarded however until 1705 under Augustus II the Strong King of the Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth 2 After the Third Partition of Poland in 1795 the Order of the White Eagle briefly disappeared along with the Polish monarchy After his death in 1798 Empress Alexandra wore the Collar of the Grand Master of the Order at Nicholas s coronation as King of Poland 3 The order was resurrected in 1807 by Napoleon I in his short lived Duchy of Warsaw 2 In 1815 the Congress of Vienna divided the historically Polish lands among Prussia the Austrian Empire and the Russian Empire The majority of the territory was renamed the Kingdom of Poland and was to be an autonomous part of the Russian Empire The Order of the White Eagle is mentioned as belonging to the Kingdom of Poland in its constitution of 1815 The Polish civilian and military Orders of the White Eagle Saint Stanislaus and the Cross of the Military are preserved Ordery Polskie cywilne i woyskowe to iest Orla Bialego Swietego Stanislawa i Krzyza Woyskowego sa zachowane Constitution of the Kingdom of Poland Article 160 27 November 1815 During the years immediately following the Congress of Vienna the badge and cross of the Order were awarded with the same Polish insignia but the majority of the recipients were Russians or members of the Austrian Empire 3 After Russian troops put down the Polish uprising of 1830 31 Nicholas I stripped the autonomy from the Kingdom of Poland and adopted all Polish orders of merit 4 Order within the Russian Empire Edit The badge of the Order of the White Eagle 1863 The Order of the White Eagle was officially annexed by Nicholas I on 17 November 1831 and became part of the Russian Imperial honors system Among the first recipients of the Imperial Order of the White Eagle were Ivan Paskevich and Pyotr Petrovich Palen recognised for their part in suppressing the Polish uprising 4 The new design featured significant alterations the badge was now of gold and red enamel on the front the original red maltese cross and white eagle were reduced in size and superimposed over the double headed eagle of the Russian Empire The back of the badge featured the original Polish badge design superimposed over the Russian imperial eagle The star now featured the Russian royal crown 3 On 25 January 1832 a blue ribbon and sash were introduced 4 The Order of the White Eagle was given a high status in the hierarchy of distinction ranked only behind the Order of Saint Andrew the Order of Saint Catherine for women only and the Order of Saint Alexander Nevsky As the top three awards were named after Russian Orthodox saints the Order of the White Eagle was the preferred award to bestow upon non Christians It granted hereditary nobility 4 Recipients EditList of recipients of Order of the White Eagle Russian Empire Alexander Abaza Abd al Ahad Khan Count Nikolay Adlerberg Adolphus Frederick V Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz Ahmad Shah Qajar Albert I of Belgium Prince Albert of Prussia 1809 1872 Archduke Albrecht Duke of Teschen Albert Prince Consort Yevgeni Ivanovich Alekseyev Alexander III of Russia Alexander Nikolaevich Golitsyn Alexander of Battenberg Prince Alexander of Hesse and by Rhine Duke Alexander of Oldenburg Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Russia Grand Duke Alexei Mikhailovich of Russia Alexei Nikolaevich Tsarevich of Russia Alfred 2nd Prince of Montenuovo Gyula Andrassy Ippolit Andreev Avraamy Aslanbegov August Gyldenstolpe Prince August Duke of Dalarna Prince August of Wurttemberg Theodor Avellan Count Kasimir Felix Badeni Ivane Bagration of Mukhrani Pyotr Romanovich Bagration Alexander Barclay de Tolly Weymarn Vasili Bebutov Alexander von Benckendorff diplomat Bhanurangsi Savangwongse Nikolai Bibikov Aleksei Birilev Otto von Bismarck Georgy Bobrikov Nikolay Bobrikov Woldemar von Boeckmann Wladyslaw Grzegorz Branicki Charles James Briggs Pavel Bulgakov Prince Carl Duke of Vastergotland Carlos I of Portugal Charles XV Alexander Chavchavadze Christian IX of Denmark Mikhail Pavlovich Danilov Dmitry Dashkov Charles de Broqueville Rudolf von Delbruck Ivan Delyanov Dmitry Petrovich Dokhturov Mikhail Drozdovsky Fyodor Dubasov John Lambton 1st Earl of Durham Alexander Alexandrovich Dushkevich Edward VII Ernest Louis Grand Duke of Hesse Nikolai Ottovich von Essen Archduke Eugen of Austria Aleksei Evert Ferdinand I of Bulgaria Ferdinand II of Portugal Archduke Ferdinand Karl Joseph of Austria Este Giustino Fortunato 1777 1862 Francis IV Duke of Modena Franz Joseph I of Austria Archduke Franz Karl of Austria Frederick VIII of Denmark Frederick Francis III Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin Frederick I Grand Duke of Baden Archduke Friedrich Duke of Teschen Ivan Fullon Ivan Ganetsky George V Aleksandr Gerngross Fyodor Logginovich van Heiden Alexander von Guldenstubbe Grigory Golitsyn Vladimir Gorbatovsky Oskar Gripenberg Iosif Gurko Gustaf V Gustaf VI Adolf Ferenc Gyulay Haakon VII of Norway Lodewijk van Heiden Prince Heinrich of Hesse and by Rhine Dmitry Horvat Alexander Ievreinov Illarion Vasilchikov Alexander Imeretinsky Maurice Janin Archduke John of Austria Prince Johann of Schleswig Holstein Sonderburg Glucksburg Joseph Duke of Saxe Altenburg Georg von Kameke Kyprian Kandratovich Karl Anton Prince of Hohenzollern Prince Karl Theodor of Bavaria Nikolai Kashtalinsky Alexander von Kaulbars Gustav von Kessel Grand Duke Konstantin Konstantinovich of Russia Grand Duke Konstantin Nikolayevich of Russia Konstantin Poltoratsky Konstantin of Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst Apostol Kostanda Alexander Krivoshein Aleksey Kuropatkin Karl Lambert Sergey Stepanovich Lanskoy Leonid Lesh Leopold II of Belgium Alexander Mikhailovich Lermontov George Maximilianovich 6th Duke of Leuchtenberg Sergei Georgievich 8th Duke of Leuchtenberg Kazimir Vasilevich Levitsky Louis IV Grand Duke of Hesse Prince Louis of Battenberg Alexander von Luders Archduke Ludwig Viktor of Austria Luis I of Portugal Alexey Manikovsky Manuel II of Portugal Friedrich Martens Esma il Mass oud Maximilian I of Mexico Duke William of Mecklenburg Schwerin Samad bey Mehmandarov Emmanuel von Mensdorff Pouilly Feofil Egorovich Meyendorf Grand Duke Michael Nikolaevich of Russia Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich of Russia Konstantin Mikhaylovsky Milan I of Serbia Min Young hwan Mikhail Mirkovich Sayyid Mir Muhammad Alim Khan Alexander von Moller Helmuth von Moltke the Elder Huseyn Khan Nakhchivanski Pavel Nakhimov Napoleon III Kamran Mirza Nayeb es Saltaneh Nicholas II of Russia Nicholas Alexandrovich Tsesarevich of Russia Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich of Russia 1831 1891 Arkady Nikanorovich Nishenkov Vladimir Nikolayevich Nikitin August Ludwig von Nostitz Nikolai Obolensky David Ivanovich Orlov Oscar II Archduke Otto of Austria 1865 1906 Otto of Bavaria Alexander August Wilhelm von Pape Honorio Hermeto Carneiro Leao Marquis of Parana Jose Paranhos Viscount of Rio Branco Ivan Paskevich Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich of Russia Duke Paul Frederick of Mecklenburg Pedro V of Portugal Duke Peter of Oldenburg Prince Philippe Count of Flanders Mikhail Mikhailovich Pleshkov Karl von Plettenberg Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar Mohammad Shah Qajar Mohammad Taqi Mirza Rokn ed Dowleh Mozaffar ad Din Shah Qajar Naser al Din Shah Qajar Fyodor Radetsky Antoni Wilhelm Radziwill Christopher Roop Prince Rudolf of Liechtenstein Rudolf Crown Prince of Austria Adam Rzhevusky John Salmond Anton Yegorovich von Saltza Alexander Samsonov Pavel Savvich Johan Eberhard von Schantz Sergei Sheydeman Yakov Schkinsky Emil von Schlitz Gustav von Senden Bibran Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich of Russia Maximilian Seyssel d Aix Ivan Ivanovich Shamshev Ivan Shestakov Dmitry Shuvayev Arkady Skugarevsky Vladimir Vasilyevich Smirnov Mikhail Sokovin Hermann von Spaun Archduke Stephen of Austria Palatine of Hungary Pyotr Stolypin Vladimir Sukhomlinov Dmitry Ivanovich Sviatopolk Mirsky Ludwig Freiherr von und zu der Tann Rathsamhausen Arshak Ter Gukasov Alfred von Tirpitz Richard Ernest William Turner Uchiyama Kojirō Paul Simon Unterberger Prince Valdemar of Denmark Sergei Vasilchikov Georgy Vasmund Julius von Verdy du Vernois Anthony Veselovsky Charles Vilain XIIII Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovich of Russia Grand Duke Vladimir Kirillovich of Russia Illarion Vorontsov Dashkov Wilhelm II German Emperor William II of Wurttemberg Sergei Witte Vasily Zavoyko Mass oud Mirza Zell e Soltan Ferdinand von Zeppelin Yakov Zhilinsky Dmitry ZuyevSee also Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Russian Order of the White Eagle Order of the White Eagle Poland Order of the White Eagle Serbia References Edit Jan Rekawek The White Eagle Polish Academic Information Center University of Buffalo Archived from the original on 10 October 2016 Retrieved 5 February 2015 a b James Robinson Planche 1879 A cyclopedia of costume or dictionary of dress including notices of contemporaneous fashions on the continent a general chronological history of the costumes of the principal countries of Europe Chatto and Windus p 372 ISBN 9781179956510 a b c Rafal Heydel Mankoo Order of the White Eagle PolishNobles com Archived from the original on 3 January 2010 Retrieved 6 February 2015 a b c d Imperatorskij i Carskij Orden Belogo Orla Imperial and Royal Order of the White Eagle in Russian Retrieved 5 February 2015 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Order of the White Eagle Russian Empire amp oldid 1121504287, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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