Notes 253 - The Insect People (IP)----- r IP address murder on July 17, 1918 --> IPA --> IPATIEV House ,,,,,
Tie/ link /connect to the Agatha Christie mystery .....
the information system
of paper-paper books and PBS television
(with the atomic social and financial engineering vision
of Dr. Edward atomic bank Teller ---> Teller vision alliance with
William Tell vector space accounting with Block, Palmer and Archer ......
William Tell - Wikipedia
Ipatiev House
....... the Insect People (IP) attack on the Romanov Family
Execution of the Romanov family
The Russian Imperial Romanov family (Nicholas II of Russia, his wife Alexandra Feodorovna, and their five children: Olga, Tatiana, Maria, Anastasia, and Alexei) were shot and bayoneted to death[1][2] by Bolshevik revolutionaries under Yakov Yurovsky on
the orders of the COMPUTER EARTH
URL --> Ural Regional
.... Soviet government ......
The Czar wears a cloth uniform with symbols and medals ...codes and signs
about various existences and formats
Thus the code word -->
Czar on mathematical-physics existence of the solar system and EARTH ....
complex powers series ...human representatives assigned names
C (constant math co-efficients)
Z = a + bi (complex number)
Thus the code word -->
Czar ..... czar equation
Soil government /EARTH systems ....
black farm land
--> So --> Soviet
in Yekaterinburg on the night of 16–17 July 1918. Also murdered that night were retainers who had accompanied them, notably Eugene Botkin, Anna Demidova, Alexei Trupp, and Ivan Kharitonov.[3] The bodies were taken to the Koptyaki forest, where they were stripped, buried, and mutilated with grenades to prevent identification.[2][4]
In 1919, the White movement commissioned an investigation but were unable to find the unmarked gravesite. The investigator concluded that the imperial family's remains had been cremated at the mineshaft Ganina Yama, since evidence of fire was found there.[5][page needed] In 1979 and 2007, the remains of the bodies were found in two unmarked graves in a field called Porosenkov Log. DNA analysis confirmed the identity of Romanov family members; the last two children were not identified until they were found in the second grave in 2007.[6] Following the February Revolution, the Romanov family and their servants had been imprisoned in the Alexander Palace before being moved to Tobolsk, Siberia. They were next moved to a house in Yekaterinburg, near the Ural Mountains before their execution in July 1918 at the command of Vladimir Lenin.[7] The Bolsheviks initially announced only Nicholas's death,[8][9] although they were told that "the entire family suffered the same fate as its head."[10] The official press release said that "Nicholas Romanov's wife and son have been sent to a secure place."[10]
According to the official state version of the Soviet Union, ex-Tsar Nicholas Romanov, along with members of his family and retinue, were executed by firing squad by order of the Ural Regional Soviet, due to the threat of the city being occupied by White armies (Czechoslovak Legion).[11][12] Numerous researchers believe the execution was ordered by Vladimir Lenin, Yakov Sverdlov, and Felix Dzerzhinsky.[citation needed] For over eight years,[13] the Soviet leadership maintained a systematic web of misinformation relating to the fate of the family,[14] from claiming in September 1919 that they were murdered by left-wing revolutionaries,[15] to denying outright in April 1922 that they were dead.[14] The Soviets finally acknowledged the murders in 1926 following the publication in France of a 1919 investigation by a White émigré but said that the bodies were destroyed and that Lenin's Cabinet was not responsible.[16] The Soviet cover-up of the murders fuelled rumors of survivors.[17] Various Romanov impostors claimed to be one of the children, which drew media attention away from activities of Soviet Russia.[14]
The burial site was discovered in 1979 by Alexander Avdonin, an amateur sleuth.[18] The Soviet Union did not acknowledge the existence of these remains publicly until 1989 during the glasnost period.[19] The identity of the remains was later confirmed by forensic and DNA analysis and investigation, with the assistance of British experts. In 1998, 80 years after the executions, the remains of the Romanov family were reinterred in a state funeral in the Peter and Paul Cathedral in Saint Petersburg.[20] The funeral was not attended by key members of the Russian Orthodox Church, who disputed the authenticity of the remains.[21] In 2007, a second, smaller grave, containing the remains of two Romanov children missing from the larger grave, a boy and a girl, was discovered by amateur archaeologists;[18] however, their remains are kept in a state repository pending further DNA tests.[22] The remains of Alexei and a sister have been confirmed by DNA analysis, but the government was allowing the Church to hold Alexei's remains for additional testing. In 2008, after considerable and protracted legal wrangling, the Russian Prosecutor General's office rehabilitated the Romanov family as "victims of political repressions".[23] A criminal case was opened by the post-Soviet Russian government in 1993, but nobody was prosecuted on the basis that the perpetrators were dead.[22]
Some historians attribute the execution order to the government in Moscow, specifically Lenin and Sverdlov, who wanted to prevent the rescue of the Imperial family by the approaching Czechoslovak Legion during the ongoing Russian Civil War.[24][25] This is supported by a passage in Leon Trotsky's diary.[26] An investigation led by Vladimir Solovyov concluded in 2011 that, despite the opening of state archives in the post-Soviet years, no written document has been found that indicates that either Lenin or Sverdlov instigated the orders; however, they endorsed the murders after they occurred.[27][28][29][30] Other sources argue that Lenin and the central Soviet government had wanted to conduct a trial of the Romanovs, with Trotsky serving as prosecutor, but that the local Ural Soviet, under pressure from Left Socialist-Revolutionaries and anarchists, undertook the executions on their own initiative due to the approach of the Czechoslovaks.[31] Lenin had close control over the Romanovs, although he ensured his name was not associated with their fate in any official documents.[32] In 1998, the Russian president Boris Yeltsin described the murder of the royal family as one of the most shameful chapters in Russian history.[33][34]
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