Change came in the 1890s when the emergence of a charismatic new Doukhobor leader, Peter "Lordly" Verigin, coincided with the ascension of Nicholas II to Russia's imperial throne. Nicholas insisted on an oath of allegiance from groups across the Empire. Ever distasteful of state interference, the Doukhobors refused, and, in 1895, on the instructions of Verigin (who had been exiled to Siberia in 1887), they destroyed all their weapons in protest in a sacrificial "burning of arms".

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