How did the emperor Alexander I of the Russian Empire die?

1In September, 825, Alexander followed the doctor's instructions and left St. Petersburg to recuperate in Taganrog, a remote town with a suitable climate on the Azov Sea. At first, life in the sanatorium was comfortable, but less than two months later, the Russian Palace suddenly announced that Alexander I had died in the sanatorium on 10/0/9. The sudden death of Alexander aroused people's speculation. Some people say that he did die of disease; Some people say that he didn't die at all, but he saw through the world of mortals and fled to the mountains to live in seclusion. Since then, Alexander's death has become an unsolved case. 10 years ago, one day after Alexander's death, a refined old man who claimed to be fedor Cuzmici appeared in a village in the Urals. Because he couldn't tell his origin, he was deported to Siberia by the police. There, he has no fixed place and leads a hard life. However, he is knowledgeable, generous and deeply loved by local people. People gradually discovered that he knew all about contemporary political events and the deeds of some famous people. He can vividly tell the grand occasion when the Russian army entered Paris, and even tell the attendants around the czar one by one. Some people say that he often received money and clothes from a woman named Maria Fedoroff (the name of Alexander I's mother) during a certain period of time.

1864 65438+1October 20th, fedor Cuzmici died at the age of 87, but he left many questions for future generations: a doctor who had been involved in the treatment of Alexander's disease never attended the prayer ceremony commemorating Alexander's death on June165438+1October 9th. He said with tears, "The tsar is really dead now." On the wall of the office of the successor czar Alexander II, there is a portrait of fedor Cuzmici. After fedor Cuzmici's death, a wealthy businessman buried fedor Cuzmici at his own expense and inscribed "God's Choice" on his tombstone, which was awarded to him by the Catholic Pope after Alexander I defeated Napoleon. The former Soviet Union once dug the tomb of the Tsar period, and there was nothing in Alexander's tomb.