ЛЕВ КУБИС — Родословная до XVII века: как найти предков и собрать книгу рода

How to build your family tree back 12-15 generations, where to start, which archives and databases really help—and why is it important to know your family history? Private detective and genealogist Lev Kubis shares a step-by-step research process: from the digitized Civil Registry Office (since January 1, 1926) and family documents to the "Memory of the People" program, repression cases, and 19th-century birth registers. We examine real-life cases: how a family tree of 155 people grew to 360, why one "accident" could save an entire family, and what discoveries make people stronger and more resilient. Our social media: https://bit.ly/3uzdnKd — Subscribe to our channel https://bit.ly/3YqnzUp — We're on Zen https://bit.ly/3zhMAWh — We're on TikTok https://bit.ly/3jukmEo — We're on VKontakte https://www.nachalo-journal.ru/ — Our journal 00:00 — Beginning 00:33 — Guest introduction: Lev Kubis and the case of Alexey Antropov (before 1643) 01:48 — How Lev came to the profession: from McDonald's to searching for relatives 03:40 — 15 years as a private detective and the transition to genealogy 05:36 — Typical reasons for "why I was abandoned" and the cultural context 07:19 — Main search queries: searching for biological parents and fathers 09:07 — Why make a family tree: a family tree and relying on the strength of family 10:04 — Case study: Antropov's family tree from 155 to 360+ people 11:07 — What are the 8 family lines and how are they used to research a family line 13:39 — Start of work: Civil Registry Offices since 1926 + home archive 15:04 — Sources: "Memory of the People," TsAMO, files of the repressed 16:28 — Main difficulty: losses and fragmentary archives 17:31 — "I want nobles": expectations vs. reality (usually bourgeois and peasants) 20:14 — Finds: filtration files and an officer "liberated by the Americans on May 1, 1945" 21:59 — Team approach: "multi-vector" search and hypothesis testing 22:51 — Zoom presentations for the whole family, recording as a keepsake 23:34 — Leo's personal tree and great-grandfather Karp Ladokhin 26:15 — Family tree as a foundation and the transmission of energy between generations 27:12 — Repetition of family scenarios: why it's important to know your family history 31:08 — DNA cases in adoptions; Genealogy — documents first 32:59 — The key to the archive — an ancestor's birthplace 34:44 — How to request a file from the FSB online: chain of kinship and a processing time of ~30 days 36:20 — "Hybrid" work through local genealogists 37:15 — Is it possible to collect data yourself: basic theory and courses 39:30 — Case study: from 14 to 134 people in 6 months (typical timeframe) 39:52 — Census records and the 1897 census: how to read documents 43:04 — Project results: family tree diagram, detailed PDF report, all scans + video recording 47:08 — Materialization: family book, canvas, acrylic with backlight 52:20 — How to choose: you don't have to follow all 8 lines at once 56:07 — Wishes to viewers: study your family history and pass it on