Prince Nikolay Pavlovich Shatilov (Russian: Шатилов, Николай Павлович; Georgian: ნიკოლაი პავლოვიჩ შატილოვი) (31 January 1849 – 1919) was a nobleman and general of the Russian Empire. He was the son of Pavel Nikolaevich Shatilov who also served as a commanding officer. Nikolay Shatilov was responsible for pacifying regional unrest in the Caucasus and initiating several judicial reforms. He also participated in the 1877 Russo-Turkish war and was decorated with several awards. After retiring from service, he went back to Tbilisi where he spent the last years of his life.[1][2][3]


Nikolay Pavlovich Shatilov
Born31 January 1849
Russian Empire
Died1919
Tbilisi, Russian Empire
AllegianceRussian Empire
Years of service1867−1917
RankGeneral of the infantry
Unit159th Gurian Infantry Regiment
Commands
Moscow 3rd Cadets Corps
Pavel Military School
4th Infantry Division
10th Infantry Division
Kommandant of Łódź
Governor-general of the Piotrków Governorate
Governor-general of Tiflis
Deputy chairman of the Caucasus Viceroyalty
Battles / warsRusso-Turkish War
Other workMember of the State Council

Awards

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Three times Order of Saint Vladimir 2nd (1904), 3rd (1889) and 4th Grade (1877)
Two times Order of Saint Stanislaus first (1896) and second Grade (1883)
Two times Order of Saint Anna first (1900) and second Grade (1886)
Order of the White Eagle (1906)
Order of Saint Alexander Nevsky (1911), diamond stripes (1913)
Medal Nicholas II 300 years of the Romanov Dynasty (1913)

References

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  1. ^ "Шатилов Николай Павлович".
  2. ^ "Николай Павлович Шатилов". 31 January 1849.
  3. ^ "Мемуары генерала П.Н. Шатилова". 14 November 2015.