RMDW4Y1H–RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Funeral on Mars Field, Petrograd, 5 April 1917 for those killed fighting the government on 23 March.
RM2K039R0–The funeral of the revolutionaries who died in the days of the overthrow of the autocracy. Petrograd, March 1917.
RMHH63A1–Petrograd, Russia - February Revolution, 8th-15th March 1917
RM2K02C39–Funeral of the victims of the February revolution. Petrograd, Nevsky Prospect, March 1917. Photo by P. Otsup.
RMKKPJTX–Open Letter Demonstration of Estonians in Petrograd 1917 March 26th
RMRMHBM1–Funeral ceremony of February Revolution Victims in Petrograd. March 1917. Photograph
RM2A814R5–Vintage 1917 Revolution Russian Soviet propaganda poster showing Revolutionary soldiers marching with a banner Freedom in Sergiev Posad of the Moscow Province. The February Revolution, known in Soviet history as the February Bourgeois Democratic Revolution and sometimes as the March Revolution, was the first of two revolutions which took place in Russia in 1917. The main events of the revolution took place in and near Petrograd , the then-capital of Russia, where long-standing discontent with the monarchy erupted into mass protests against food rationing
RMB5MWPG–9RD 1917 3 12 A2 3 February Revolution Petrograd 1917 February Revolution 12 March 1917 27 Feb old style The Petrograd Garrison
RMFFA3DB–RUSSIAN REVOLUTION, 1917. /nPro-Bolshevik soldiers, with red flags fixed to their bayonets, patrolling the streets of Petrograd in March, 1917, from a car commandeered from the Provisional Government.
RMMPWM00–Women's Suffrage Demonstration on the Nevsky Prospect in Petrograd on March 8, 1917, 1917.
RM2G9JKHC–The first meeting of the soldiers' section of the Petrograd Soviet in the Tauride Palace in March 1917.
RMK4BTAM–Cover image from the Russian satirical journal Bich, published in the midst of the Russian Revolution, showing Tzar Nicholas II abdicating his throne after being confronted with the bayonets of Petrograd revolutionaries, with caption reading 'So we considered it to be good to abdicate the throne of the Russian State, extract from the manifesto, March, 1917. ' The actual series and issue number are provided, and a second issue number is provided below, with the text 'Number 1 after the end of censorship', celebrating the Russian press' new freedom from Tzarist censorship.
RME0XJDM–Feb. 02, 1967 - To Note 50th Anniv. Of Grt Oct. Petrograd March 1917. A detachment of revolutionary soldiers. K
RMP81EBD–In Russia, revolution began on March 1st 1917, over the scarcity of food in Petrograd (St. Petersburg). On March 11, the troops of the Petrograd army garrison were called out to quell the uprising. In some encounters, regiments opened fire, killing demonstrators, but the protesters kept to the streets, and the troops began to waver until the army switched support to the demonstrators, the imperial government resigned and a provisional government was established. Three days later, Nicholas formally abdicated his throne.
RME0YHY7–Jun. 12, 1970 - Alexandre Kerensky in Petrograd after the 1917 March Revolution, one arm in a sling and holding a cane.
RM2M3PBW1–Russian soldiers march through the streets of Petrograd (St Petersburg) proclaiming, 'Death or Victory' and carrying a banner, the message of which is 'War to the end' Date: May 1917
RMPA7GG2–Women's Suffrage Demonstration on the Nevsky Prospect in Petrograd on March 8, 1917. Museum: Russian State Film and Photo Archive, Krasnogorsk.
RM2C7BHNN–Training of the Red Army in machine gun shooting. Petrograd, March 1918.
RMKRCYC5–SOLDIERS IN PETROGRAD
RMBXR55D–PETROGRAD February 1917. Mutinous Russian soldiers carrying a banner demanding Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
RMKRCYBA–PROCESSION IN PETROGRAD
RMDD73N5–Russian Revolution. Petrograd Soviet of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies. March 1917. Meeting in the State Duma, contained a
RM2K02C5X–Funeral of the Victims of the February Revolution. Petrograd. Nevsky Prospect, March 1917. Photo by P. Otsup.
RMDRHG9M–February Revolution - Petrograd, Russia
RMP72WE2–English: Moisei Uritsky, Chief of Cheka of Petrograd city and Nikolai Podvoisky People's Commissar of Military and Naval Affairs of the RSFSR. Petrograd 1917 Українська: Мойсей Урицький, голова Петроградської надзвичайної комісії ЧК та Микола Подвойський, Народний Комісар з Військових Справ, Петроград 1917 . 15 March 1929 5 Moisei Uritsky and Nikolai Podvoisky 1917
RMK07N9G–Revolutionists marching to Duma, Petrograd, Russia
RMB5MWPB–9RD 1917 3 12 A1 6 February Revolution Petrograd 1917 February Revolution 12 March 1917 27 Feb old style The Petrograd Garrison
RMP72WRE–English: Grigory Zinoviev, Chairman of The Petrograd Soviet addresses the crowd on the first International Workers' Day after the October Uprising (the Bolshevik Revolution). Date: May 1 1918. Place: Fields of Mars, Petrograd. Context: Zinoviev was one of the seven leaders of the first Politburo, founded in 1917 in order to manage the Uprising in 1917: Lenin, Trotsky, Zinoviev, Kamenev, Stalin, Sokolnikov, and Bubnov. He became the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Comintern when it was created in March 1919 to spread the uprising worldwide. Grigory Zinoviev was executed in 1936, foll
RMCW60JW–Russian Revolution of 1917. In Petrograd, in front ot the Tauride palace
RMPWH22W–Burial of the victims of the revolution, March 23, 1917 - fraternal grave, Petrograd
RMA4J5AG–Street fighting, Petrograd, Russia, 12-18 March 1917. Artist: Unknown
RMDE8J71–A Russian Bread Line Guarded by the Imperial Police. March 1917, 1917.
RMWA84DN–Burial of the victims of the revolution, March 23, 1917 - fraternal grave, Petrograd
RME0KN6P–Oct. 10, 1917 - 50th, Anniversary of October Revolution: It is 50 years ago on October 26 (8 November in Russia) that the Red Guards, the soldiers and sailors attacked the Winter Palace of the Czar at Petrograd (now Leningrad). This year in every province of the Soviet Union there will be extensive celebrations to mark the 50th anniversary of the October Revolution. Photo shows The early revolutionary days in Petrograd (now Leningrad), in March 1917.
RM2E5HCD1–1917 Daily Sketch Bolshevick troops march on Petrograd
RMP9A2H4–Funeral ceremony of February Revolution Victims in Petrograd. March 1917. Museum: Russian State Film and Photo Archive, Krasnogorsk.
RME0KN6G–Mar. 03, 1917 - 50th, Anniversary of October Revolution: It is 50 years ago on October 26 (8 November in Russia) that the Red Guards, the soldiers and sailors attacked the Winter Palace of the Czar at Petrograd (now Leningrad). This year in every province of the Soviet Union there will be extensive celebrations to mark the 50th anniversary of the October Revolution. Photo shows The early revolutionary days in Petrograd (now Leningrad), in March 1917.
RMAAMYHT–1910s 1917 PETROGRAD REVOLUTIONIST ST. PETER & PAUL RUSSIAN REVOLUTION RED CROSS AMBULANCES FROM WORLD WAR I
RM2RRJFGE–'La Revolution Russe; Les premieres manifestations sur la place Znamenskaia, a Petrograd, devant le monument d'Alexandre III; deja, les drapeaux rouges portent des images et des inscriptions revolutionnaires', 1917. The Russian Revolution: demonstrations on Znamenskaya Square, Petrograd, in front of the statue of Alexander III, red flags with revolutionary slogans. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924].
RM2AN7D5G–Through the Russian Revolution . of Workmen Deputies. N9 1 March 13,1917 NO I To the population of Petroqrad and Russia From the Soviet of Workmens Deputies. The old authorities brought the country to ruin and the people to starvation-It became impossible to endure it longer. The population of Petrograd came outin the streets to express its discontent. It was met with guns. Instead of bread,the government of the Czar gave the people bullets. But the soldiers have refused to go against the people and have revoltedagainst the government. Together with the civilians they have seized the armories
RMA1NC0G–Parade celebrating the October Revolution, St Petersburg, Russia
RM2K02BMB–Registration of volunteers in the peoples militia in the City Duma. Petrograd, March 1917. Photo by V. Bulla.
RM2K02RHW–Demonstration of Petrograd workers on Women's Day on February 23 (March 8) 1917, which became the first day of the February Revolution.
RMK07N9M–Revolutionists marching, Petrograd, Russia
RMB5MWNF–9RD 1917 3 12 A1 1 February Revolution Petrograd 1917 February Revolution 12 March 27 Feb O S 1917 The Petrograd Garrison joins
RMP9DPY6–A Russian Bread Line Guarded by the Imperial Police. March 1917. Museum: State Museum of the Political History of Russia, St. Petersburg.
RM2RRJEH8–'Les Soubresauts de la Russie; Une contre-manifestation patriotique: des aveugles de guerre, guidés par une infiermiere, promenent a travers Petrograd cette inscription: <<La guerre jusqu'a la victoire complete! Vive la Liberté!>>', 1917. Upheavals in Russia: patriotic counter-demonstration: men blinded in the war, guided by a nurse, walk through Petrograd with the slogans: "War until complete victory! Long live freedom!". From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924].
RM2AJE088–The story of the great war . ard Vilna on the east. For the remainder of the war some half-hearted attempts weremade to push the lines somewhat further, and eventually Riga didfall into German hands. The fleet sailed up and captured some ofthe islands along the coast, and an attack upon Petrograd by seawas even considered. But by September, 1915, the German linereached in Poland practically the maximum of its extent until theRussian revolution in March, 1917, brought the real war in theeast to an end. There was indeed little purpose in attempting tocarry the war into Russia. The real foe was t
RMA1NC1K–Parade celebrating the October Revolution, St Petersburg, Russia
RM2K02XTF–After the destruction of the police archive building on the Catherine Canal (Griboyedov Canal). Petrograd, March 1917. Photo by V. Bulla.
RMK07N9N–Revolutionists cheered by crowds, Petrograd, Russia
RMB5MWNX–9RD 1917 3 12 A1 2 February Revolution Petrograd 1917 February Revolution 12 March 27 Feb O S 1917 The Petrograd Garrison joins
RM2K02HM3–The shooting of a peaceful demonstration in Petrograd on July 4, 1917. The July days changed the situation in the country. Now, with the transfer of all power into the hands of the counter-revolution, the working class could take power only through armed insurrection.
RMB5MWP3–9RD 1917 3 12 A1 4 February Revolution Women demonstrating February Revolution 12 March 27 Feb O S 1917 The Petrograd Garrison j
RM2K039PM–Soldiers of the Petrograd garrison and naval law officers of the mountains who went over to the side of the insurgent people. Orannenbaum in the Tauride Palace. Petrograd, until March 19, 1917. Photo by K. Bulla.
RMB5MWRE–9RD 1917 3 12 A7 February Revolution 1917 February Revolution 12 March 27 Feb old style 1917 Petrograd Petersburg during the day
RMDYF140–Meeting of the Petrograd Soviet of Soldiers Deputies in the Duma, Russia circa 1917. Formed by the socialists in St. Petersburg following the workers strike in March 1917. The Council formed an uneasy alliance with the, then provisional government.
RMB5MWRY–Revolution 1917 Russian Revolution 1917 Women demonstrating in Petrograd Photograph April 1917
RMKCEW3J–The Petrograd Soviet of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies; a city council of Petrograd (Saint Petersburg). During the revolutionary days, the council tried to extend its jurisdiction nationwide as a rival power center to the Provisional Government, in March 1917 after the February Revolution. It met in the Duma or parliament.
RMB5MRGR–9 1917 12 20 C1 World War I Peace negot Brest Litovsk First World War Eastern Front Peace negotiations between the Middle Powers
RMDYEM5X–Burial of the victims in Petrograd (St Petersburg), during the Russian revolution, March 1917
RMA9XDHE–Nevsky Prospect Regiment
RM2RRJFA3–'La Revolution Russe; La foule devant le Palais de Tauride, le 14 mars 1917. The Russian Revolution: the crowd in front of the Tauride Palace, (Saint Petersburg), 14 March 1917. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924].
RMKRCYC7–WORKERS WANT 8-HOUR DAY
RMA1NBWR–Parade celebrating the October Revolution, St Petersburg, Russia
RM2RRJE2N–'The Bolshevik Coup in Russia; The study of Tsar Alexander II, ancestor of Nicholas II, after the sacking of the Winter Palace, on the night of November 7-8, 1917: until then, everything in the room had remained as it was. the sovereign had left it when he died on March 2, 1881, and you could see his last unfinished cigarette', 1917. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L 'Illustration, Paris, 1924].
RMKRCYD4–SOLDIERS' DEPUTIES MEET
RMA1NBYM–Parade celebrating the October Revolution, St Petersburg, Russia
RM2RRJF7H–'La Revolution Russe; Les combats de rues du 12 au 18 mars 1917: soldats et etudiants tirant sur les forces de police en position sur l'autre rive du canal de la Moika', 1917. The Russian Revolution: street fighting, 12-18 March 1917, soldiers and students firing at the police on the opposite bank of the Moyka canal. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924].
RMKRCYE0–ISSUE OF PASSES
RMA1NBXT–Parade celebrating the October Revolution, St Petersburg, Russia
RMKRCYCN–IRKUTSK DEMONSTRATION
RMKRCTWM–NEVSKY PROSPECT REGIMENT
RMKRCYBY–WOMEN IN RED PARADE
RMKRCTWJ–PEOPLE'S MILITIA/RUSSIA
RMKRCTWR–FALLEN HERO FUNERAL
RMDRAPWA–Abdication of Tsar Nicholas II
RMDRAPWD–Abdication of Tsar Nicholas II
RMDRAR0H–Funeral of Russian victims during World War One
RMA9XDHD–Peoples Militia Russia
RMA9XDJ1–Fallen Hero Funeral
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