A chapel in honor of Prince Alexander Nevsky was opened in Udmurtia

It was established in Gulekshur village, where 56% of Besermians, 38% of Udmurts live and there has never been any Nevsky. In principle, he never existed on Udmurt land. You can read about what kind of character this really is in the article from North. Realities.

Muscovites in this village are in a real minority, but they would not be Muscovites if they did not impose their heroes and their view of the world on the indigenous population.

There is one important note about Nevsky in Soviet sources:

For historians of the “Soviet school,” one of the most important results of Alexander Nevsky’s activities was that he “achieved the exemption of the Russians (they were not yet called Russians at that time, a note) from the obligation to serve as troops on the side of the Tatar khans in their wars with other peoples,” that is, the abolition of the “tribute of blood”.

Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 3rd edition: in 30 volumes (30 volumes and 1 additional) / ch. ed. A. M. Prokhorov. – M.: Soviet Encyclopedia, 1969-1978.

By establishing this chapel at the time when Moscow is actively taking the population of Udmurtia to the war by force, deception and bribery, the rushists showed the opposite intentions – to take “tribute of blood” from Udmurtia even more than before.