Russian Revolution

On January 9, 1905, a tragic event known as Bloody Sunday occurred in St. Petersburg, marking the beginning of the Revolution of 1905.

The '1905 Revolution' broke out in Russia on January 22, 1905, leading to significant political upheaval.

On January 22, 1905, Bloody Sunday occurred in St. Petersburg, marking the beginning of the 1905 Revolution in Russia as peaceful protesters were shot by the Imperial Guard.

Russia is on the brink of collapse due to strikes, food shortages, and riots. The country is engulfed in chaos with no sign of compromise. America is a mere spectator to the turmoil unfolding in Russia.

The Revolution of 1905 commenced on April 12, 1905, lasting until April 27 and later extending until May 10.

Amid escalated revolution and strikes, the October Manifesto is issued in an attempt to address the growing unrest and potential collapse of Russia.

On December 29, 1916, Grigori Rasputin, a controversial figure with influence over the Russian royal family, was assassinated by a group of conservative nobles. His murder symbolized the deep-seated issues of incompetence and corruption within the Russian government, contributing to the growing unrest that eventually led to the Russian Revolution.

The Russian Revolution overthrew the Tsarist autocracy and led to the rise of the Soviet Union under the leadership of the Bolsheviks.

The February Revolution starts as the tsarist government introduces food rationing, causing panic buying in cities already facing food shortages.

The February Revolution started with various forms of protests and uprisings in Petrograd, leading to the eventual downfall of the Russian monarchy.

The Provisional Government is formed as the new ruling authority in the Russian Empire following the February Revolution.

Czar Nicholas II of Russia abdicated the throne, including his son in the process, marking the end of the Romanov dynasty's rule in Russia.

Russian peasants, striking workers, and soldiers protest their living conditions in Petrograd due to the privations caused by World War I. The protests escalate over the following week, resulting in clashes with the police and government troops.

Tsar Nicholas II is forced to abdicate after the majority of the Petrograd garrison of soldiers joins the revolt. His brother Grand Duke Michael refuses the throne, leading to the end of the Romanov dynasty.

Vladimir Lenin, the leader of the Bolsheviks, returns to Russia with the help of the German government and presents the April Theses at the Finland Station, outlining his vision for the Bolshevik Revolution.

Tsar Nicholas II steps down from the throne, relinquishing his power.

Communist leader Vladimir Lenin returns to Petrograd after a 10-year exile from Russia and begins to rebuild his power as leader of the Bolsheviks.

On April 17, 1917, Lenin issued the April Theses, a set of directives that called for the overthrow of the Provisional Government and outlined the Bolshevik strategy for the revolution.

Workers and soldiers in Petrograd stage armed demonstrations known as the July Days. Aleksandr Kerensky becomes the head of a new provisional government, accusing Lenin of being a 'German agent' and leading to Lenin fleeing the country for Finland.

General Kornilov announces his plan to march on Petrograd and overthrow the Provisional Government, claiming to have its support but facing uncertainty.

Lavr Georgiyevich Kornilov orders troops to march on Petrograd to counter what he perceives as a Bolshevik threat. The move is seen as an attempted coup, but is put down by Kerensky and his loyal troops, ultimately increasing the power and popularity of the Bolsheviks.

On September 25th, Bolsheviks gained a voting majority in the Petrograd Soviet, leading to the election of Trotsky as chairman.

The October Revolution started on October 10th when the Bolshevik Central Committee declared the inevitability of an armed uprising.

Lenin returns to Petrograd in disguise and works with the Bolsheviks to plot a government takeover.

The October Revolution, also known as the Bolshevik Revolution, took place in Russia in October 1917. It led to the overthrow of the Provisional Government and the establishment of Soviet rule under the leadership of Vladimir Lenin.

The Bolsheviks seize control of Petrograd, marking the start of the October Revolution. It is also known as the November Revolution in the Gregorian calendar.

Eighteen hours after seizing power, Lenin issues the Decree on Land, calling for the abolition of private ownership, and the Decree on Peace, urging an immediate ceasefire and treaty.

The Russian Revolution was a pair of revolutions in Russia in 1917 which dismantled the Tsarist autocracy and led to the rise of the Soviet Union. It was a period of political and social unrest that had a lasting impact on Russia and the world.

Bolshevik Red Guards gain control of Moscow after a week of bitter fighting.

The Bolshevik Revolution of November 1917, also known as the October Revolution due to the Julian calendar, led by Vladimir Lenin, resulted in the overthrow of the provisional government and the establishment of the world's first communist state.

The Bolsheviks overthrow the Russian government in Petrograd, leading to the formation of a Communist government and sparking a civil war within the former Russian empire.

The Bolsheviks and revolutionary soldiers depose the provisional government during the October Revolution, passing state power to the soviets. This marks the beginning of 74 years of Soviet government.

On January 18, 1918, the Bolsheviks forcibly broke up the Constituent Assembly in Russia, preventing the elected representatives from convening. This action solidified Bolshevik control and centralized power in their hands.

On March 3, 1918, the Bolsheviks seized full control of power from the Provisional Government, solidifying their authority in Russia.

The Russian Revolution breaks out in November 1918, marking a significant turning point in Russian history with far-reaching consequences for the country and the world.

The execution of Czar Nicholas II of Russia and his family on July 17, 1918, marked the tragic end of the Romanov dynasty and symbolized the brutality of the Russian Revolution.

The Kronstadt uprising, a major rebellion by sailors, soldiers, and civilians against the Bolshevik government, takes place from February 23 to March 17, 1921.

The Tenth Party Congress is held on March 17, 1921, marking the beginning of the New Economic Policy (NEP) in Soviet Russia, introducing limited capitalism to revive the economy.

On December 15, 1922, Vladimir Lenin suffered his second stroke, leading to his retirement from active politics. This event marked a significant shift in Soviet leadership and set the stage for future power struggles.

On December 30, 1922, the Bolsheviks consolidated power after the Russian Civil War, leading to the establishment of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). This marked a significant turning point in Russian history.

On January 21, 1924, Vladimir Lenin, the leader of the Bolshevik Revolution and the first head of the Soviet state, passed away. His death marked the end of an era and paved the way for Joseph Stalin to rise to power.