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  1. Darya Nikolayevna Saltykova (Russian: Да́рья Никола́евна Салтыко́ва; née Ivanova, Ива́нова; March 11, 1730 – December 9, 1801), commonly known as Saltychikha (Russian: Салтычи́ха, IPA: [səltɨˈt͡ɕixə]), was a Russian noblewoman from the Saltykov family, sadist, and serial killer from Moscow.

  2. Jan 26, 2020 · Darya Saltykova was convicted by Catherine the Great in 1764 for the murder and torture of 38 of her serfs, but the body count was closer to 138. It would take 22 complaints against the aristocrat to finally get the Russian authorities to do something about her unprecedented cruelty.

    • Darya Nikolayevna Saltykova1
    • Darya Nikolayevna Saltykova2
    • Darya Nikolayevna Saltykova3
    • Darya Nikolayevna Saltykova4
    • Darya Nikolayevna Saltykova5
  3. Jul 25, 2020 · In 1768, Darya Nokolayevna Ivanova Saltykova, better known as Saltychikha, was found guilty for the murder of 139 serfs under her care. Of that number, only 38 were confirmed due to the immense fear she instilled in witnesses who could have testified against her.

  4. Darya Nikolayevna Saltykova (Russian: Дарья Николаевна Салтыкова; née Ivanova, commonly known as Saltychikha) (1730 - 1801) was a Russian serial killer and noble. Saltykova was a Russian noble from Moscow who became notorious for torturing and killing and torturing 138 female serfs.

  5. Darya Nikolayevna Saltykova, commonly known as Saltychikha, was a Russian noblewoman from the Saltykov family, sadist, and serial killer from Moscow. She became notorious for torturing and killing many of her serfs, mostly women.

  6. Nov 30, 2017 · Take, for example, Darya Nikolayevna Saltykova, an 18th-century noblewoman. Obsessed with cleanliness, she would often beat her serfs mercilessly until they died. By the time the wealthy...

  7. Darya Nikolayevna Saltykova, otherwise known as Saltichikha, was a Russian noblewoman, landowner, sadist, and serial killer who was successfully convicted and imprisoned for murdering 38 people, mostly girls and women. She has come to be regarded as the epitome of boyar abuse of serfs in pre-reformation Russia.

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