The following sixty-four officers held the rank of Field Marshal during the Russian Empire. For post-1917 marshals, see Marshal of the Soviet Union.
| Year | Name | Dates |
|---|---|---|
| 1700 | Count Fedor Golovin | 1650–1706 |
| 1701 | Count Boris Sheremetev | 1652–1719 |
| 1709 | Prince Alexander Menshikov | 1673–1729 |
| 1725 | Prince Anikita Repnin | 1668–1726 |
| 1725 | Prince Mikhail Galitzine | 1675–1730 |
| 1726 | Count Jacob Bruce | 1670–1735 |
| 1728 | Prince Ivan Trubetskoy | 1667–1750 |
| 1728 | Prince Vasily Vladimirovich Dolgorukov | 1667–1746 |
| 1732 | Count Burkhard von Munnich | 1683–1767 |
| 1736 | Count Peter von Lacy | 1678–1751 |
| 1756 | Stepan Apraksin | 1702–1758 |
| 1756 | Count Alexander Buturlin | 1694–1767 |
| 1756 | Count Alexei Razumovsky | 1709–1771 |
| 1759 | Count Pyotr Saltykov | 1698–1772 |
| 1761 | Count Alexander Ivanovich Shuvalov | 1710–1771 |
| 1761 | Count Pyotr Ivanovich Shuvalov | 1711–1762 |
| 1762 | Count Alexei Bestuzhev-Ruymin | 1693–1766 |
| 1762 | Prince Nikita Trubetskoy | 1699–1769 |
| 1764 | Count Kirill Razumovsky | 1728–1803 |
| 1769 | Prince Alexander Galitzine | 1718–1783 |
| 1770 | Count Pyotr Rumyantsev-Zadunaisky | 1725–1796 |
| 1773 | Count Zakhar Chernyshyov | 1722–1784 |
| 1784 | Prince Grigori Potemkin | 1739–1791 |
| 1794 | Prince Aleksander Suvorov | 1729–1800 |
| 1796 | Count Ivan Saltykov | 1730–1805 |
| 1796 | Prince Nicholas Repnin | 1734–1801 |
| 1796 | Prince Nikolay Saltykov | 1736–1816 |
| 1796 | Prince Alexander Prozorovsky | 1732–1809 |
| 1796 | Count Ivan Chernyshyov | 1726–1797 |
| 1797 | Count Mikhail Kamensky | 1738–1809 |
| 1807 | Count Ivan Gudovich | 1741–1820 |
| 1813 | Prince Mikhail Golenischev-Kutuzov | 1745–1813 |
| 1814 | Prince Mikhail Barclay de Tolly | 1761–1818 |
| 1825 | Prince Fabian Gottlieb von Osten-Sacken | 1752–1837 |
| 1826 | Prince Peter Wittgenstein | 1769–1843 |
| 1829 | Prince Ivan Paskevich | 1782–1856 |
| 1829 | Count Hans Karl von Diebitsch-Zabalkansky | 1785–1831 |
| 1850 | Prince Pyotr Volkonsky | 1776–1852 |
| 1856 | Prince Mikhail Vorontsov | 1782–1856 |
| 1859 | Prince Alexander Baryatinsky | 1815–1879 |
| 1865 | Count Friedrich Wilhelm Berg | 1793–1874 |
| 1878 | Grand Duke Nikolas Nikolaevich | 1831–1891 |
| 1878 | Grand Duke Mikhail Nikolaevich | 1832–1909 |
| 1894 | Count Joseph Vladimirovich Gourko | 1828–1901 |
| 1898 | Count Dmitry Milyutin | 1816–1912 |
The title of Russian Field Marshal was also bestowed on several foreign citizens:
| Year | Name | Dates |
|---|---|---|
| 1700 | Charles Eugène, Duc de Croy | 1651–1702 |
| 1761 | Friedrich Karl Ludwig, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck | 1757–1816 |
| 1774 | Louis IX of Hesse-Darmstadt | 1719–1790 |
| 1815 | Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington | 1769–1852 |
| 1836 | Josef Graf zu Radetzky von Radetz | 1766–1858 |
| 1837 | Archduke Johann of Austria | 1782–1859 |
| 1871 | Helmuth Graf von Moltke | 1800–1891 |
| 1872 | Archduke Albrecht of Austria | 1817–1895 |
| 1872 | Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia | 1831–1888 |
| 1910 | King Nicholas I of Montenegro | 1841–1921 |
| 1912 | King Carol I of Romania | 1839–1914 |
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list, russian and/or field:
“My list of things I never pictured myself saying when I pictured myself as a parent has grown over the years.”
—Polly Berrien Berends (20th century)
“Lovers, forget your love,
And list to the love of these,
She a window flower,
And he a winter breeze.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)
“To be born in a new country one has to die in the motherland.”
—Irina Mogilevskaya, Russian student. “Immigrating to the U.S.,” student paper in an English as a Second Language class, Hunter College, 1995.
“... there are no chains so galling as the chains of ignorance—no fetters so binding as those that bind the soul, and exclude it from the vast field of useful and scientific knowledge. O, had I received the advantages of early education, my ideas would, ere now, have expanded far and wide; but, alas! I possess nothing but moral capability—no teachings but the teachings of the Holy Spirit.”
—Maria Stewart (1803–1879)