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what i want to know is.......why do yall think resputin is so scary i mean  he look dead even though he is dead but still that serious all im sayin

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i know that for resputin he was in a bad thing that i think its hes son was sick

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i want to know if he's son join war

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what i learned is that he joind war to help he's family

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we know that he was killed by Yusupov while he got invited by this person.

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what we know is.....he became a pilgrim and gained considerable popularity.2

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we know the he was a kill and he help the king we his kid

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i want to know the his kids got a man or a wife and kids

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we learn that he dies for poison and it don't work so he get shot in his chest and that don't work so the find his body in a bridge.

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i want to know when Yusupov killed rasputin did the police find out it was him.

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He has childre

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what i've learned is that rasputin had all types of things like healing Alexei Nikolaevich and tsar government.

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i know that for resputin he was in a bad thing that i think its hes son was sick

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What happened to his family

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want to know when Yusupov killed rasputin did the police find out it was him.

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what i've learned is that rasputin had all types of things like healing Alexei Nikolaevich and tsar government.

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He died in 1917

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What i've learned is that he was doing it to  help his family.

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What i know about the Rasputin is that

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He helped the king with his kid.he

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I want to know what his family did without him.

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he helped the king with his kids

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he helped the king with his kids

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i want to know why did he kill people

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i want to know why he killed resputin

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he got shot in the head

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i learnedthat he need help

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He helped the king an was killed by Yusupov

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What did his sons die by

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He got shot he died in 1917

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i want to know the reason for killing him ppl

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he was killed and he had kids

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how did he family felt when he died because they could not go to the funeder

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he got shot and the head thats how he died

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that i want to know if his son in the war

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The Russian Imperial Romanov family (Tsar Nicholas II, his wife Tsarina Alexandra and their five children Olga, Tatiana, Maria, Anastasia, and Alexei) and all those who chose to accompany them into imprisonment – notably Eugene Botkin, Anna Demidova, Alexei Trupp and Ivan Kharitonov – were shot, bayoneted and clubbed to death[1] in Yekaterinburg on the night of 16-17 July 1918.[2] The Tsar and his family were killed by Bolshevik troops led by Yakov Yurovsky under the orders of the Ural Regional Soviet. Their bodies were then stripped,[3] mutilated,[1] burned and disposed of in a field called Porosenkov Log in the Koptyaki forest.[4]

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The Russian Imperial Romanov family (Tsar Nicholas II, his wife Tsarina Alexandra and their five children Olga, Tatiana, Maria, Anastasia, and Alexei) and all those who chose to accompany them into imprisonment – notably Eugene Botkin, Anna Demidova, Alexei Trupp and Ivan Kharitonov – were shot, bayoneted and clubbed to death[1] in Yekaterinburg on the night of 16-17 July 1918.[2] The Tsar and his family were killed by Bolshevik troops led by Yakov Yurovsky under the orders of the Ural Regional Soviet. Their bodies were then stripped,[3] mutilated,[1] burned and disposed of in a field called Porosenkov Log in the Koptyaki forest.[4]

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i want to  learn more about the russian royals. 

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i want to  learn more about the russian royals. 

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how did he died and did he have kids.

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historians attribute the order to the government in Moscow, specifically Yakov Sverdlov and Vladimir Lenin, who wished to prevent the rescue of the Imperial Family by the approaching Czechoslovak Legion (fighting with the White Army against the Bolsheviks) during the ongoing Russian Civil War.[20][21] This is supported by a passage in Leon Trotsky's diary.[22] An investigation led by Vladimir Solovyov concluded in 2011 that, despite the opening of state archives in the post-Soviet years, there is yet no written document found that indicates that either Lenin or Sverdlov instigated the orders; however, they did endorse the executions after they occurred.[23][24][25][26] Lenin had close control over the Romanovs although he ensured his name was not associated with their fate in any official documents.[27] President Boris Yeltsin described the killings as one of the most shameful pages in Russian history.[28][29]

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historians attribute the order to the government in Moscow, specifically Yakov Sverdlov and Vladimir Lenin, who wished to prevent the rescue of the Imperial Family by the approaching Czechoslovak Legion (fighting with the White Army against the Bolsheviks) during the ongoing Russian Civil War.[20][21] This is supported by a passage in Leon Trotsky's diary.[22] An investigation led by Vladimir Solovyov concluded in 2011 that, despite the opening of state archives in the post-Soviet years, there is yet no written document found that indicates that either Lenin or Sverdlov instigated the orders; however, they did endorse the executions after they occurred.[23][24][25][26] Lenin had close control over the Romanovs although he ensured his name was not associated with their fate in any official documents.[27] President Boris Yeltsin described the killings as one of the most shameful pages in Russian history.[28][29]

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Mystery still enshrouds the historical figure of Rasputin. What little is known about him is clouded by hearsay, rumors, and legend. Many accounts are contradictory, portraying him as everything from a simple man of faith to a sexually deviant3 drunkard. However, one thing is certain: his scandalous presence in the imperial court helped discredit the tsarist government and contributed to the decline of the Romanovs in the wake of the Russian Revolution.

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who killed him

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ori Rasputin grew up in the small village of Pokrovskoye and led the unremarkable life of a Siberian peasant. Local records show that he was occasionally charged with minor offenses, such as excessive drinking and petty theft. As a peasant he received no formal education and was illiterate until early adulthood. At age 19, he married a local girl named Praskovya Dubrovina, and the couple had three children.

In 1897, Rasputin traveled to the St. Nicholas Monastery in Verkhoturye.4 Whatever prompted this spiritual pilgrimage is unclear — from avoiding legal punishment to experiencing a divine vision — but he returned a changed man. He spent the following years as a strannik, or pilgrim, wandering the country to visit various holy sites.

Rasputin soon made a name for himself wandering as far as Greece. During his travels, he developed unorthodox practices and amassed followers, mostly women. Despite his unkempt appearance, Rasputin was a charismatic man. As Simon Sebag Montefiore notes in his book The Romanovs, Rasputin was “utterly self-possessed” and his charm “rough and simple.” Eventually, he caught the attention of senior members of the imperial Romanov family. In 1905, he was introduced to Nicholas II and Alexandra Feodorovna, tsar and tsarina5 of Russia. However, it wasn’t until 1906 that he made “a remarkably strong impression,” as the tsar later told Prime Minister Pyotr Stolypin.

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i know he tried to kill several ppl

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Why he killed so many ppl

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he did it for a reason

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is the kids still alive

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We know that On January 1, 1917, Russian police pulled a body from the Neva River. 

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We know that On January 1, 1917, Russian police pulled a body from the Neva River. 

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We want to know why he killed so many people and how he died .

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We want to know why he killed so many people and how he died .