This book is unusual and is devoted to a look from the Province at the image and affairs of Alexander III, one of the rulers of Russia. Her story begins with local history finds about the touch of this great man to the small town of Myshkin, and continues with a reflection on the historical significance of this Sovereign and Man for our country. Alexander III ideally combined the firmness of a real Russian autocrat, the flexibility of the mind and a clear understanding of the national interests of Russia: the world from a position of strength, accelerated industrial and scientific and technical development, and the originality of culture. In his mouth, the famous triad "Orthodoxy, Autocracy, Nationality" sounded not as a defense of the dilapidated past, but as a breakthrough into the future. He created new factories and factories, built roads and battleships, but for the development of the country he chose not war, but peace, not the waste of popular forces in long campaigns, but the concentration of internal development. Alexander III managed to prove how much the country can achieve when it focuses on domestic growth. It evolved by making securing peace a means rather than a goal. It was under Alexander III that nothing threatened European civilization. The Russian Tsar fished, and the Old World was asked not to make noise.