Author picture

Peter Christopher (3) (1941–)

Author of Tsar: The Lost World of Nicholas and Alexandra

For other authors named Peter Christopher, see the disambiguation page.

10+ Works 1,079 Members 16 Reviews

Works by Peter Christopher

Tsar: The Lost World of Nicholas and Alexandra (1995) — Photographer — 369 copies
D-Day: The Greatest Invasion - A People's History (2003) — Photographer — 139 copies
Between Friends / Entre Amis (1976) — Photographer — 70 copies
Architectural Inspiration: Styles, Details and Sources (2007) — Photographer — 24 copies
Spirit of Sail: On Board the World's Great Sailing Ships (1987) — Photographer — 18 copies
Log Houses: Classics of the North (2003) — Photographer — 11 copies
Log Houses: Canadian Classics (1995) — Photographer — 8 copies
Images of Spain (1977) — Photographer — 4 copies

Associated Works

The Buried City of Pompeii (1997) — Photographer — 370 copies
Westward With Columbus (Time Quest Book) (1991) — Photographer — 333 copies
Canada - 1892: Portrait of a Promised Land (1992) — Photographer — 52 copies

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Members

Reviews

 
Flagged
JPLAFFONT | Dec 22, 2022 |
I loved this book. It had some wonderful first hand pictures of what went on during the last years of the reign of Tsar Nicolas.
 
Flagged
h.s.jensen | 6 other reviews | Apr 9, 2012 |
I thought this book was gorgeous. The history of Nicholas II and Alexandra's family up to the revolution was presented with their own family photos as illustration. It was a bit jarring to realize that like many families today the Russian monarchy enjoyed taking snapshots of their children. Family photos tend to reveal things that posed portraits do not. With this book, which is arranged chronologically we see glimpses of silly little girls and their parents. I particularly liked the photo of the daughters rollerskating on the deck of the Tsar's yacht, and the photo of the girls with shaved heads after their bouts with measles. History is made real when the persons involved can evoke a feeling be it good or bad. It's easy to understand political motivations for the revolution, but at the same time the monarchy were individuals as well. This book does a nice job of causing real thought by presenting people rather than figureheads, they way they saw each other.… (more)
 
Flagged
Jmmott | 6 other reviews | Dec 8, 2011 |

Lists

Awards

You May Also Like

Associated Authors

Statistics

Works
10
Also by
4
Members
1,079
Popularity
#23,834
Rating
4.1
Reviews
16
ISBNs
59
Languages
8

Charts & Graphs