The historian of the royal family, Sergei Zhelenkov, shed light on the facts that he found over a quarter of a century in closed and open archives, as told by the descendants of those who at the turn of the 20th century were in the thick of events around the Romanovs. His information does not fit the official version of recent history …
Contrary to the popular belief that the family of Tsar Nicholas II was shot on July 18, 1918, in recent years there have been fairly reliable data on her salvation. For the first time this was told in his book by a former employee of the party intelligence (successor to Stalin's personal intelligence), speaking under the pseudonym Oleg Greig. In his book "The Mystery Behind 107 Seals", he argued that in fact, the royal family before the execution was secretly replaced by doubles and taken out by the people of the People's Commissariat for Military Affairs L. D. Trotsky to Moscow. One of the seven families of doubles of royal persons, distant relatives of Nicholas II by the name of Filatyevs, went to be shot.
Later, the royal family from the "demon of revolution" was kidnapped by I. V. Stalin with his people. In this they were helped by employees of the former personal special services of the tsar himself, headed by Count Konkrin. The book also provides some details of the tsar's secret life for several decades after 1918. In October 2014, new information about the life of the royal family "after the execution" and details of their "miraculous" salvation came out. The new materials were presented in a televised address to the people of Russia by a former party intelligence officer Sergei Ivanovich Zhelenkov. In the video, he was introduced to the audience as a historian of the royal family. And I must say that what he told almost completely coincides with the data of Oleg Greig. Judge for yourself.
According to Sergei Ivanovich, the royal family was saved from execution by I. V. Stalin. This sensational statement is not unfounded. It turns out that Iosif Dzhugashvili was a cousin of Tsar Nicholas II through his father. The fact is that Nikolai Romanov's grandfather Alexander III was very loving. From his numerous novels with various women from the noble environment, illegitimate children remained. One of them was Stalin's real father, Major General N. M. Przhevalsky. The situation was as follows. At the beginning of 1877, N. M. arrived in Gori for training in the mountains before traveling to Tibet. Przhevalsky. He stayed at the house of Prince Mikeladze. Prince's niece Ekaterina Geladze often visited her uncle. There she met N. M. Przhevalsky. They began an affair. The result of this in December 1878 was the birth of a son, who was named Joseph.
Later I. S. Stalin had to hide his true date of birth all his life. He changed it for one year (made himself younger) so that no one could connect the moment of his birth with a visit to the Georgian city of Gori N. M. Przhevalsky. In support of this, we present the following fact. The entry in the Georgian language in the metric book of the Gori Assumption Cathedral testifies that Joseph Dzhugashvili was born on December 6/18, 1878. This book was in the Georgian branch (GF) of the Institute of Marxis-Leninism. There is another source in the Russian State Archive of Social and Political History. Unlike his two mothers who died early, Joseph at birth weighed up to five kilograms (the brothers weighed almost half as much).
By the way, the reason for Vissarion Dzhugashvili's departure from Gori to Tiflis was the death in infancy of his first two sons. He could not bear such a shame, and, in the end, soon drank himself and died. Stalin's real father, Major General N. M. Przhevalsky did not forget his son from a Georgian woman. According to the testimony of Stalin's daughter Svetlana Aliluyeva, grandmother Ekaterina told her that she received money from St. Petersburg to support her son for several years. And only after the death of Major General N. M. Przhevalsky near Lake Issykkul, which followed after his return from Tibet in 1882, the expulsion of alimony stopped. But that's not the whole story, the truth. At the age of twelve, Joseph Dzhugashvili was changed in the Tiflis Seminary by a double. Then, according to the testimony of the historian of the royal family Sergei Ivanovich, the son of N. M. Przhevalsky's colleagues in the military counterintelligence of the General Staff of the Russian Imperial Army were transported to St. Petersburg. There he secretly studied at the special faculty of military counterintelligence at the Academy of the General Staff of the Russian Imperial Army. By the way, the future Tsar Nikolai Romanov also studied there earlier.
After completing his studies, Joseph Dzhugashvili was introduced into the revolutionary movement, since at the end of the 19th century it was clear that several revolutions were coming in Russia and the tsar's power would still fall. Let's say right away that Joseph Dzhugashvili's double, who replaced him in the Tiflis Theological Seminary, was soon liquidated. Such is the difficult fate of such intelligence officers. After the February Revolution, the royal family was exiled to the Urals. Then the Bolsheviks came to power. Their overseas owners, the Rothschilds, demanded from V. I. Ulyanov-Lenin to eliminate Nikolai Romanov and his entire family.
This requirement was due to the fact that it was the last king who was the founder of the US Federal Reserve System (FRS) and the owner of most of its assets. Lenin began preparations for the ritual murder of the royal family. But then Stalin intervened in the matter, and it took an unexpected turn. Stalin contacted the German ambassador to Russia, Count Mirbach, and informed him of the impending execution of the royal family. At the same time, the future General Secretary of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks threatened the ambassador with the same fate for the German Emperor Wilhelm II. After such a conversation, Mirbach immediately contacted Berlin. As a result of the negotiations, on the instructions of his Emperor, he presented an ultimatum to Lenin: the Tsar must personally be present at the negotiations in Brest on the conclusion of a separate peace between Germany and Russia.
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Lenin, contrary to Rodschild's demand and his own wishes, had to make an imitation of the execution of the royal family. Otherwise, Wilhelm II threatened to urgently launch an offensive on Moscow. Lenin analyzed the situation and decided as follows: Rhodschild is far away, and German troops are just a day's drive from Moscow by rail. The Germans can easily get to the Kremlin. And some dashing German officer will simply slap Lenin in the heat of the moment, while the senior military leaders have time to get into the matter. And Lenin decided to take a chance. He thought that while Rodschild figured out who was executed in Yekaterinburg, time would run out. And there already, we'll see.
So, after such deliberations, Lenin gave two orders to different groups of his fellow party members. He ordered the commander of the Ural Front Reingold Berzin and the chairman of the Ural Regional Cheka Fedor Lukoyanov to take the tsar's family through Perm to Moscow, and ordered the chairman of the Yekaterinburg Council, Alexander Beloborodov, to shoot the tsar's doubles and his family members in Yekaterinburg. Which was done with extreme cruelty. The severed heads of Nikolai Romanov's and his wife's twins were etched in alcohol and taken away by Rhodschild emissaries to the United States. And the tsar and his family were transported under reinforced escort through Perm, first to Moscow, and then to Brest.
There he was placed at the complete disposal of Trotsky. After the unsuccessful completion of the negotiations in Brest, Trotsky announced the slogan "No peace, no war!", And returned with the royal family to Moscow. In the capital, Nikolai Romanov and his family members secretly lived in a house on Bolshaya Ordynka, then they were taken to the suburb of their dacha in Zubalovo. At that time, Trotsky was able to find and detain five of the remaining six families of duplicate royalty. He strenuously searched for the sixth family of doubles that remained at large. Meanwhile, Stalin began to act actively. Stalin's employees, headed by Zabrezhnev, managed to steal the royal family from a secret prison. Trotsky "was left with his nose" and did not dare to inform Rhodshild that the royal family had been stolen from him. Since then, he began to fall from the heights of the Olympus of power in Soviet Russia. Stalin organized the export of the royal family to Abkhazia. In Sukhumi, next to his dacha, he built a dacha for the tsar and his family members. They lived there for some time. Then they had to part.
Nikolai Romanov was taken to the suburbs. There he often saw Stalin. The former tsar was presented by the Secretary General to the representatives of Rhodschild during the Great Patriotic War to decide the US assistance to our country under the Lend-Lease Act. After the war, he was transported to Nizhny Novgorod, which was a closed city for foreigners. After Stalin's death, the tsar lived out his life there. He died on December 26, 1958. Elder Grigory Dolgunov performed the funeral service. The queen was first sent to the Glinsk Hermitage. Then she was transported to Ukraine to the Trinity Starobelsky Monastery. There she died in Starobelsk, Luhansk region on April 20, 1948. Tsarevich Alexei, with the help of Stalin and his assistants, completely changed his biography and received documents in the name of Alexei Niklaevich Kosygin. Then he started a new life. In 1964 he became the chairman of the Soviet government.
The Tsar's eldest daughters Olga and Tatyana first lived together. They lived in the courtyard of the Diveyevo monastery, where the choir was forced to move from St. Petersburg, headed by the choir director Agafya Romanovna Uvarova. In the Trinity Church of this monastery, the royal daughters even sang in the kliros for some time. Then someone identified them, and they were forced to leave this quiet place. Then they parted ways. Olga, together with the Emir of Bukhara Alimkhan, first went through Uzbekistan to Afghanistan. Alimkhan remained in Kabul, and Olga again moved through Finland to the monastery in Diveyevo. There in Vyritsa she died on January 19, 1976. She was buried in the Kazan temple in the limit of St. Seraphim Vyritsky. Tatyana, on the other hand, went in a roundabout way to Kuban, then to Georgia. She died on September 21, 1992, and was buried in the village of Solenoe, Mostovsky District, Krasnodar Territory.
Maria moved to the Nizhny Novgorod region. She lived there all her life. She died of illness on May 24, 1954. She was buried in the village of Arefino, Nizhny Novgorod Region. Anastasia married her bodyguard, who was at first subordinate to Trotsky, and then to Stalin. She died on June 27, 1980. She was buried in the Vaninsky district of the Volgograd region. In the late 1950s, the tsarina's ashes were transported to Nizhny Novgorod and reburied in the same grave with the tsar.
This is the true story of the salvation of the Romanov royal family and the role in this of Joseph Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili (Przhevalsky), who went down in history under the pseudonym Stalin.