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This article examines the correlation between estate (soslovie) identity and everyday social realities in Moscow under Nicholas I. Based on a database of 3,555 names from confessional records of Moscow parish churches for 1829, and using literary and memoir texts as additional evidence, the article asks: how were the different estates distributed across the neighborhoods of the city? How commonly did members of different estates live in the same house? How similar or different were the household and family structures of different estates? And, what names did different estates choose for their children? Overall, the article finds a binary polarization of the various estates into a middle and a lower class, but also a process of assimilation by which the culture of the elites spread downward through society.

Les groupes urbains : le système des états dans la vie quotidienne à Moscou dans les années 1820