October Revolution - Timeline of The Spread of Soviet Power (Gregorian Calendar Dates)

Timeline of The Spread of Soviet Power (Gregorian Calendar Dates)

  • 7 November 1917: Petrograd, Minsk, Novgorod and Ivanovo-Voznesensk
  • 8 November 1917: Ufa, Kazan, Revel and Yekaterinburg (failed in Kiev)
  • 9 November 1917: Vitebsk, Yaroslavl, Saratov, Samara and Izhevsk
  • 10 November 1917: Rostov, Tver and Nizhny Novgorod
  • 12 November 1917: Voronezh, Smolensk and Gomel
  • 13 November 1917: Tambov
  • 14 November 1917: Orel and Perm
  • 15 November 1917: Pskov, Moscow and Baku
  • 27 November 1917: Tsaritsyn
  • 1 December 1917: Mogilev
  • 8 December 1917: Vyatka
  • 10 December 1917: Kishinev
  • 11 December 1917: Kaluga
  • 14 December 1917: Novorossisk
  • 15 December 1917: Kostroma
  • 20 December 1917: Tula
  • 24 December 1917: Kharkov (invasion of Ukraine by the Muravyov Red Guard forces, establishment of the Soviet Ukraine and hostilities in the region)
  • 29 December 1917: Sevastopol (invasion of Crimea by the Red Guard forces, establishment of the Taurida Soviet republic)
  • 4 January 1918: Penza
  • 11 January 1918: Yekaterinoslav
  • 17 January 1918: Petrozavodsk
  • 19 January 1918: Poltava
  • 22 January 1918: Zhitomir
  • 26 January 1918: Simferopol
  • 27 January 1918: Nikolayev
  • 28 January 1918: Helsinki (the Reds overthrow the White Senate, the Finnish Civil War begins)
  • 29 January 1918: (failed again in Kiev)
  • 31 January 1918: Odessa and Orenburg (establishment of the Odessa Soviet Republic)
  • 7 February 1918: Astrakhan
  • 8 February 1918: Kiev and Vologda (defeat of the Ukrainian government)
  • 17 February 1918: Arkhangelsk
  • 25 February 1918: Novocherkassk

Read more about this topic:  October Revolution

Famous quotes containing the words spread, soviet, power and/or calendar:

    There’s Margaret and Marjorie and Dorothy and Nan,
    A Daphne and a Mary who live in privacy;
    One’s had her fill of lovers, another’s had but one,
    Another boasts, “I pick and choose and have but two or three.”
    If head and limb have beauty and the instep’s high and light
    They can spread out what sail they please for all I have to say....
    William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)

    Nothing an interested foreigner may have to say about the Soviet Union today can compare with the scorn and fury of those who inhabit the ruin of a dream.
    Christopher Hope (b. 1944)

    There is a power in love to divine another’s destiny better than that other can, and, by heroic engagements, hold him to his task.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    To divide one’s life by years is of course to tumble into a trap set by our own arithmetic. The calendar consents to carry on its dull wall-existence by the arbitrary timetables we have drawn up in consultation with those permanent commuters, Earth and Sun. But we, unlike trees, need grow no annual rings.
    Clifton Fadiman (b. 1904)