1735 in Russia

The Events That Took Place in 1735, Russia

Years in Russia:	1732   1733   1734   1735   1736   1737   1738
Centuries:	17th century  ·  18th century  ·  19th century
Decades:	1700s   1710s   1720s   1730s   1740s   1750s   1760s
Years:	1732   1733   1734   1735   1736   1737   1738

Russian campaign 1736

Incumbents

• Monarch – Anna ^{[1] [2]}

Events

• The Treaty of Ganja was a peace agreement signed in March 1735 between the Russian empire and the Persian empire (under Nader Shah) in the city of Ganja (in modern-day Azerbaijan). The treaty ended hostilities between the two powers and played a key role in reshaping territorial control in the Caucasus region.
• The Austro-Russian–Turkish War (1735–39) begins: In 1735, Russia entered into conflict with the Ottoman Empire, marking the start of the Austro-Russian-Turkish War (1735-1739) This was initiated partly due to Russian ambitions to expand southward and to support Austria against the Ottomans.
• Crimean Campaigns: Russian forces began military operations against the Crimean Khanate, an Ottoman vassal. In this year, the Russian army launched the First Crimean Campaign, attempting to weaken the Khanate and gain access to the Black Sea. However, the campaign faced logistical difficulties with disease, limiting its success.
• Alliance with Austria: Russia and Austria strengthened their alliance against the Ottoman Empire, coordinating their military efforts for the upcoming years of war.

Births

• Pyotr Krechetnikov (born 1735 - died 1800) - Russian general who would later participate in the Russo-Turkish wars and the suppression of uprisings in Poland.

Deaths

• Andrey Osterman's wife, Anna Ivanona Zhemchugova ^[3] , is believed to have died around this time, although exact details are unclear. She was connected to one of the most influential statesmen in Anna's court.

References

1. "Anna empress of Russia". Encyclopaedia Britannica. Archived from the original on 2019-08-21.
2. "Biography of Empress Anna of Russia". Saint-Petersburg.com. Archived from the original on 2019-08-21.
3. "Anna | Empress of Russia, Facts, & Biography | Britannica". www.britannica.com. Retrieved 2025-06-16.