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The Crimean War was a contributing factor in the Russian abolition of serfdom in 1861: Tsar Alexander II (Nicholas I's son and successor) saw the military defeat of the Russian serf-army by free troops from Britain and France as proof of the need for emancipation. [193]
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The Sardinian troops' valiant effort at the battle was a contributing factor to their inclusion at the negotiation tables at the end of the war; it was there that the Kingdom of Sardinia began looking for the aid of other European nations towards the Unification of Italy.
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The Destruction of Lord Raglan: A tragedy of the Crimean War 1854–55. Pelican Books; Kinglake, Alexander William The Invasion of the Crimea, 8 vols. Edinburgh; Pemberton, W. Baring (1962). Battles of the Crimean War. Pan Books Ltd. ISBN 0-330-02181-8; Royle, Trevor (2007). Crimea: The Great Crimean War 1854–1856. Abacus. ISBN 978-0-349-11284-8
The United States Naval War College. Archived from the original on 25 January 2021; Small, Hugh (2014). The Crimean War: Queen Victoria's War with the Russian Tsars. Tempus. Sondhaus, Lawrence (2000). Naval Warfare, 1815–1914. New York: Routledge. Spilsbery, J. (2005). The Thin Red Line: An Eyewitness History of the Crimean War.
The Crimean War: Europe's Conflict with Russia. History Press. ISBN 978-0-7509-8742-4. Sweetman, J. (2014). Crimean War. Essential Histories. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-1-135-97650-7. Tyrrell, H. (1855). The History of the War with Russia: Giving Full Details of the Operations of the Allied Armies. London Print. and Publishing Company.
The siege of Sevastopol (at the time called in English the siege of Sebastopol) lasted from October 1854 until September 1855, during the Crimean War.The allies (French, Sardinian, Ottoman, and British) landed at Eupatoria on 14 September 1854, intending to make a triumphal march to Sevastopol, the capital of the Crimea, with 50,000 men.