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==Political career==
==Political career==
Born in [[Kiev]], Sipyagin graduated from the Judicial Department of [[St Petersburg University]] in 1876. Served in the [[MVD]] as Vice-[[Governor]] of [[Kharkov]] (1886-1888), Governor of [[Courland]] (1888-1891) and Governor of [[Moscow]] (1891-1893). Deputy of the Minister of State Property (1893); Deputy of the [[MVD|Minister of Interior]] (1894); Executive Director on the petitions of the Imperial Chancellery (1895-1899); Director of the [[MVD|Ministry of Interior]] (1899); [[MVD|Minister of Interior]] (1900). He remained the interior minister from 20 October 1899 to 2 April 1902.
Born in [[Kiev]], Sipyagin graduated from the Judicial Department of [[St Petersburg University]] in 1876. Served in the [[MVD]] as Vice-[[Governor]] of [[Kharkov]] (1886-1888), Governor of [[Courland]] (1888-1891) and Governor of [[Moscow]] (1891-1893). Deputy of the Minister of State Property (1893); Deputy of the [[MVD|Minister of Interior]] (1894); Executive Director on the petitions of the Imperial Chancellery (1895-1899); Director of the [[MVD|Ministry of Interior]] (1899); [[MVD|Minister of Interior]] (1899). He remained the interior minister from 20 October 1899 to 2 April 1902.


He was assassinated in the [[Mariinsky Palace]] by [[Socialist-Revolutionary Party|Socialist-Revolutionary]] [[Stepan Balmashov]]. His death was a severe setback to [[Sergei Witte]], the finance minister, who had been supported by Sipyagin but would be challenged by his successor, [[Vyacheslav von Plehve]].<ref>Ian Nish, ''The Origins of the Russo-Japanese War'' (Longman, 1985; ISBN 0582491142), p. 144.</ref>
He was assassinated in the [[Mariinsky Palace]] by [[Socialist-Revolutionary Party|Socialist-Revolutionary]] [[Stepan Balmashov]]. His death was a severe setback to [[Sergei Witte]], the finance minister, who had been supported by Sipyagin but would be challenged by his successor, [[Vyacheslav von Plehve]].<ref>Ian Nish, ''The Origins of the Russo-Japanese War'' (Longman, 1985; ISBN 0582491142), p. 144.</ref>
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{{S-ttl |title=[[List of Ministers of Interior of Imperial Russia|Minister of Interior]] |years=1900–1902}}
{{S-ttl |title=[[List of Ministers of Interior of Imperial Russia|Minister of Interior]] |years=1899–1902}}
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Revision as of 23:30, 19 March 2015

Dmitry Sergeyvich Sipyagin
Дмитрий Сергеевич Сипягин
Minister of Interior of the Russian Empire
In office
20 October 1899 – 2 April 1902
MonarchNicholas II
Preceded byIvan Goremykin
Succeeded byVyacheslav von Plehve
Vice-Governor of Kharkov
In office
1886–1888
Governor of Courland
In office
1888–1891
Governor of Moscow
In office
1891–1893
Personal details
Born
Dmitry Sergeyevich Sipyagin

(1853-03-20)March 20, 1853
Kiev, Russian Empire
DiedError: Death date (first date) must be later in time than the birth date (second date) -->
Mariinsky Palace, Russian Empire
NationalityRussian

Dmitry Sergeyevich Sipyagin (Дмитрий Серге́евич Сипягин) (March 20 [O.S. March 8] 1853 – April 15 [O.S. April 2] 1902), a Russian statesman.

Political career

Born in Kiev, Sipyagin graduated from the Judicial Department of St Petersburg University in 1876. Served in the MVD as Vice-Governor of Kharkov (1886-1888), Governor of Courland (1888-1891) and Governor of Moscow (1891-1893). Deputy of the Minister of State Property (1893); Deputy of the Minister of Interior (1894); Executive Director on the petitions of the Imperial Chancellery (1895-1899); Director of the Ministry of Interior (1899); Minister of Interior (1899). He remained the interior minister from 20 October 1899 to 2 April 1902.

He was assassinated in the Mariinsky Palace by Socialist-Revolutionary Stepan Balmashov. His death was a severe setback to Sergei Witte, the finance minister, who had been supported by Sipyagin but would be challenged by his successor, Vyacheslav von Plehve.[1]

Honours

Sipyagin received the Order of Saint Vladimir as an Imperial favour for the New Year 1900, shortly after accepting the position as Minister.[2]

References

  1. ^ Ian Nish, The Origins of the Russo-Japanese War (Longman, 1985; ISBN 0582491142), p. 144.
  2. ^ "Russia". The Times. No. 36039. London. 15 January 1900. p. 6. template uses deprecated parameter(s) (help)
Political offices
Preceded by Minister of Interior
1899–1902
Succeeded by

Template:Persondata