after the seizure of power by Lenin, he left Petrograd and moved to Rostov-on-Don and Crimea. Rodzianko supported Anton Denikin and Pyotr Wrangel but when it became clear the White Army had lost, he emigrated to Serbia in 1920. There he wrote his memoirs The Reign of Rasputin: an Empire's Collapse. According to Bernard Pares he died in great poverty. His remains were moved to the new cemetery in Belgrade. References Sources Figes, O. (1996) A People's Tragedy: the Russian Revolution, 1891–1924. Rodzianko, M.V. (1927) The Reign of Rasputin: an empire's collapse: Memoirs of M. V. Rodzianko. A.M. Philpot (London) 1859 births 1924 deaths People from Dnipropetrovsk Oblast People from Novomoskovsky Uyezd Nobility from the Russian Empire Octobrists Members of the State Council (Russian Empire) Chairmen of the State Duma (Russian Empire) Members of the 3rd State Duma of the Russian Empire Members of the 4th State Duma of the Russian Empire White Russian emigrants to Yugoslavia