The Largest Anti-Bolshevik Uprising Of The Russian Civil War I THE GREAT WAR 1921
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The famine and the Bolshevik policy of War Communism during the Russian Civil War created a unique situation in Western Siberia that led to the largest peasant uprising against the Communists of the entire Russian Civil War.
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» SOURCES
Московкин В.В. Восстание крестьян в Западной Сибири в 1921 г. // Вопросы истории.1998. No 6. С. 46-65.
Шишкин В.И. Вооруженное сопротивление сибирского крестьянства коммунистическому режиму в начале 1920-х гг. // История сталинизма: крестьянство и власть. Материалы международной научной конференции (Москва: РОССПЭН, 2011. С. 129-142)
Шишкин В.И. За советы без коммунистов (Новосибирск: Сибирский хронограф, 2000)
Шишкин В.И. Сибирская Вандея. Том Второй. 1920-1921 (Москва: Международный фонд “Демократия”, 2001)
Цысь, В.В. Западно-Сибирское крестьянское восстание 1921 г. на Тобольском Севере: проблемы взаимодействия власти и общества в условиях политического кризиса (Нижневартовск: НВГУ, 2018)
Smele, Jonathan Historical Dictionary of the Russian Civil Wars, 1916-1926 (Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield, 2015)
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»CREDITS
Presented by: Jesse Alexander
Written by: Jesse Alexander
Director: Toni Steller & Florian Wittig
Director of Photography: Toni Steller
Sound: Toni Steller
Editing: Jose Gamez
Motion Design: Philipp Appelt
Mixing, Mastering & Sound Design: above-zero.com
Maps: Daniel Kogosov ( / zalezsky )
Research by: Jesse Alexander
Fact checking: Florian Wittig
Channel Design: Yves Thimian
Contains licensed material by getty images
All rights reserved - Real Time History GmbH 2021
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Damn, had no idea there was a rebellion in western Siberia in 1921, let alone that it was the biggest one in the whole civil war 🤯
@SirFaceFone
2 жыл бұрын
Was that a read? :P
@m1l3s27
2 жыл бұрын
@@LucidFL all the sources he used were Russian. Unless youve actively studied the Russian Civil War in detail, it'd be easy to overlook. No need to condescend, especially to viewers of this educational channel. We all come here to learn.
@richmondlandersenfells2238
2 жыл бұрын
They were still doomed in 1922.
@meeeka
2 жыл бұрын
So very ironic, given that the kerensky ans later the Moscow Soviet moved Nicky and his family, to western Siberia, first to Tobolsk and then to "Red Ekaterinburg" because the peasants and workers there hated them so much, indeed where they finally were executed.
@laughingcode5976
2 жыл бұрын
Woah General Thrax???
Fascinating video! The Russian Civil War is generally understood - in the U.S. at least - to be a fight between the generically right vs left, but the conflicts involving the various agrarian socialist and anarchist factions against the Bolsheviks during the period illustrate how multifaceted things really were. And those episodes catch my interest the most! Awesome presentation!
@nightrunner3701
2 жыл бұрын
Have you received your third jab comrade?
@rbtclol
2 жыл бұрын
@@nightrunner3701 Still got no sense of taste or smell?
@mojewjewjew4420
2 жыл бұрын
@@rbtclol Thats a small price to pay for avoiding goverment tyranny.
@frysebox1
2 жыл бұрын
@@rbtclol Not worn a mask once. Not socially distanced at all. Obviously not partaking in the biggest pharmaceutical scam ever. And I have felt and continue to feel absolutely fantastic throughout this whole stupid thing :o)
@Jay-ho9io
2 жыл бұрын
You get it. 👍🏽
And given that this is happening in Early 20th Century Russia, the phrase, "And then it got worse", is essentially the motto of the era.
Jesse Alexander, among the best, if not the best Presenter on You Tube today. His information is easy to digest and retain. His narrative is well thought out and arranged, Light years ahead of any of my College Professors.
@justinderosa6915
2 жыл бұрын
What happened to The original narrator?
@vladimirvonmongol6368
2 жыл бұрын
@@justinderosa6915 he now hosts the weekly episodes of World War 2 and TGH
@sentimentalprime144
2 жыл бұрын
I’m
I liked the alternative closing reamrk more (see subtitles): "that wants a japanese-mexican-tsarist-bolsheviks bullet for its collection" it really captures the international but chaotic situation of post WW1 Russia and wars of the period in general.
I'm a simple man, I see a video on the Russian Civil War, I press click...
@GarrettFruge
2 жыл бұрын
It's definitely a fascinating subject!
@Fairfax40DaysforLife
2 жыл бұрын
A simple man wouldn't even be watching a video on the Russian Civil War.
@frenzalrhomb6919
2 жыл бұрын
@@Fairfax40DaysforLife Certainly not one with only "Fruit" for a "Face."
@WorkerBeesUnite
Жыл бұрын
I think you just click, instead of pressing click… BOOYAHHH
@victorrodriguez4726
Жыл бұрын
@@GarrettFruge 1 CT
In earlier Russian Civil War videos you analysed the Red and the White armies, with some coverage of other groups such as the Anarchist Blacks. But you also mentioned The Greens, who I recall operated to the east of the most of the conflict. Were the people in this video the Greens, or were they a different crowd?
@TheGreatWar
2 жыл бұрын
yeah, these are the greens, generally that's a collective designation for various peasant uprisings. some of them we covered in other videos.
@andrewweaver2517
2 жыл бұрын
@@TheGreatWar Very cool of you to answer and specify. P.s. I like the new background, but please don't kill off the old wood and leather one. Tis' classy. Peace my history nerds.
@Dave_Sisson
2 жыл бұрын
@@TheGreatWar Thanks for clarifying things. Experts on the Russian Civil War probably hate it, but as someone with only a little knowledge of the subject, 'colour coding' the armies makes it slightly easier to understand... except for the war(s) in Central Asia which add an extra level of complexity to everything.
@user-dl3nc4jx7k
2 жыл бұрын
No, it's not like that, different bandit groups were called green, the purpose of which was robbery, they had no political ideas, no one equated peasant uprisings in Russia with the name green, green are ordinary bandits who robbed where there is an opportunity, usually individual villages, refugees, that is, those who could not protect themselves, became their victims.
@dmitriyrozhdestvenskiy2826
2 жыл бұрын
Great video! In fact the Greens were peasants or soldiers, who deserted both the Red and the White army and hided themselves mostly in the forests, therefore they were called "The Greens". They had more in common with the Black army of Anarchists, such as Nestor Makhno and mostly didn't attack him or even they join his forces, as his army was mostly volunteerely, and their main revolt which they started was as against the politics of drafting to the Red or to the White army and huge amount of requisitions, especially surplus appropriation by the Red Army.
So the Bolshevic forces in Siberia were fighting against peasants with outdated rifles using bullets made in Japan meant originally meant for Mexico while Japan was occupying the far east of Russia.... magical times there were, indeed
@ruthlesstruth8639
2 жыл бұрын
Not only Japan. There was an invasion by England and France in the north, also Finland. Germany and Poland to the west. Japan and the United States in the east, as well as the Czechs. It's amazing how the Bolsheviks were able to cope with this. And it’s not clear why this is called a civil war. This is a foreign invasion and collaborators.
@CK-nh7sv
2 жыл бұрын
@@ruthlesstruth8639 Well, the Bolsheviks were able to cope with it because the foreign invasions were fairly small and both the US and the UK lost interest rather quickly and left. Also: The invasion in the west by the germans ended in 1918 when the US and UK forced Germany to give back the territory to the Soviets, the Soviets didn't have to cope with that. Also: Poland didn't invade the Soviet Union but the Soviets tried to overrun Poland and possibly push further into a defenseless Germany but were stopped by the Poles at the Vistula. And I fail to see how it's not a Civil War if the main conflicts are between the Soviets and various Russian factions, most notably the Whites but also peasants.
@dmitriyrozhdestvenskiy2826
2 жыл бұрын
Yeah chum! 😃 Not speaking of the Chezhoslovakian corps whose forces were from Czechs soldiers-previosly the citizens and subjects of the Austria-Hungarian Empire who deserted to Russian army for sympathy for the slavic people and they became Czech legion, and after the Revolution it was decided to give and transport them to France as their new legislated government by the Transsiberian railway to the Pacific Ocean, then to the USA and at last to Europe as it was very dangerous to transport them to the West in order not to be captured and by Germany and after the ethnic fighting with the Hungarian deserters who stuck in another train and wanted to join the Red Army and an attempt of the Bolsheviks to disarm them they made a revolt and helped White Army to make power in Siberia. You don't say...)
@ShadowSumac
2 жыл бұрын
@@ruthlesstruth8639 Yeah, and half of the nation that was fighting against commies on their own were also all collaborators and traitors, comrade?
@ruthlesstruth8639
2 жыл бұрын
@@ShadowSumac Not half at all. There were few of them. Yes, they were collaborationists. Weapons, equipment, they all received from foreign governments that invaded Russian territory to plunder and kill
This is very interesting. Usually accounts of russian civil war end with defeat of admiral Alexander Kolchak, or with Kronstand rebellion being last hurrah of the counter-revolution (one document even called fall of Kronstad as "the last flame of largest revolution of our time"). This is not unlike how French revolution ends in death of Robespierre, despite that it went on 5 years after it.
@mareksicinski3726
2 жыл бұрын
kronstadt wasnot part of the 'counter-revolution' tho
As a side note. 100 hundred years ago on September the 15th 1921 General Ungern-Sternberg was executed at the Mashtakov house in Novosibirsk. Damn i was so looking forward to a full video dedicated to the baron! but anyway Russian Civil war i so fascinating to me!
@TheGreatWar
2 жыл бұрын
Sadly there is one photo of the Baron and that's about it. impossible to make a video on his exploits. he was on our list for sure.
@jakeklakke
2 жыл бұрын
@@TheGreatWar There exista several photos of von Ungern, do they really have to be exactly time accurate as you guys have used photos from different times in unrelated videos before? Would love a vid of The Baron, but you guys do great work either way!
@hughmungus1767
2 жыл бұрын
@@TheGreatWar Perhaps you need to have some "audio only" episodes in the same way that Mark Felton does with his War Stories channel?
It would make it even more complicated for the Bolsheviks if there was war going against Polish and Ukrainian forces in the west at the same time.
I am obsessed with all of your content across all of your channels. I have learned so much more about the Great war and (spoiler alert for this channel) the Second World War..as well as the period in between. I am a patreon member but I wish there was more I could do!! You guys are amazing!! No offence to all other hosts…all are amazing…Indy is hands down my favourite.
@TheGreatWar
2 жыл бұрын
thanks Kevin, watching and supporting is really helpful and we appreciate comments like yours of course too
Thank you for another great, informative video covering a relatively ignored/forgotten period of history.
Now that's an uprising.
@erikchepkyy5912
2 жыл бұрын
Ever heard of the Tambov Rebellion ? That was also a pretty big uprising.
Great video. It's always nice to know the history of other countries Civil Wars.
"Two different committees with poorly defined responsibilities and instead of acting, they blame each other". Sounds like you were describing the US government for a minute there.
@AgendaFiles
2 жыл бұрын
No, just party politics in general.
@1337Shockwav3
2 ай бұрын
@@AgendaFiles Anarchists are totally guilty of that as well - even tho barely any will admit that.
Very impressive research and illustrative presentation. Makes me regain faith in the internet and mankind as such!
Здравствуйте. Сделайте, пожалуйста, русские субтитры ко всем видео. Очень интересно. Очень жаль, что нет русских субтитров.
@BorisOFF08
2 жыл бұрын
Please, can you make russian subtitles for all your videos. Pity there are no russian subtitles. А то вдруг русский язык плохо знают))
@user-qp9uu2ih5f
2 жыл бұрын
@@BorisOFF08 спасибо, но авторы видимо и так не прочтут и эдак
@BorisOFF08
2 жыл бұрын
@@user-qp9uu2ih5f да и ладно есть хорошие книги на тему гражданской войны и причём на русском
@epauletshark3793
2 жыл бұрын
That is a great idea.
@user-qp9uu2ih5f
2 жыл бұрын
@@BorisOFF08 согласен, но мне как учителю истории такие ролики нужны, чтобы детям рекомендовать или показывать. К книгам труднее приобщить.
This great presentation is why I'm subscribed to The Great War !! Thank you for illuminating this part of history, Jesse. (:
I love this channel, i have been trying to take in as much information about this time period as possible. This channel was key in sparking my interest. I was wondering if and when travel restrictions are eased would you at the Great War be putting together any trips to any of these locations? I personally have been particularly fascinated by the Gallipoli campaign and what happened to those men both during that campaign as well as them being sent to Europe to continue fighting. Thank you for all your hard work.
What brave people, they fought hard for freedom even though they lost eventually
@oskary2833
2 жыл бұрын
Those russians that fought for freedom were the true russians
@micahistory
2 жыл бұрын
@@oskary2833 yes
Wow this was the largest anti communist rebellion yet I never heard of it once
@ryanparker4996
2 жыл бұрын
If you have watched The Phantom Menace, Queen Amidalas ornate dress and headwear are based on a holy/noble woman that the Bolsheviks killed. I can't remember her name.
@ryanparker4996
2 жыл бұрын
Found her: Queen Consort Genepil of Mongolia. She was executed by Stalinist forces in 1938. People really arent enough aware of how evil the communists were. Too distracted by fairy tales about the Evil Moustached Austrian Painter man. Hatred of that man is practically a modern religion complete with Dogma.
@oskary2833
2 жыл бұрын
@@ryanparker4996 never knew that
@ryanparker4996
2 жыл бұрын
@@oskary2833 now you do chief 🤠
@thereisnospoon277
2 жыл бұрын
@@ryanparker4996 Queen Genepil (1905-1938) of Mongolia may have served as the model for the fictional character Queen Amadalis. Genepil was executed by Stalinist forces in their repression of Mongolia in 1938.
I see russian civil war content, i immediately click hello!
A shame the peasants didn't succeed in freeing themselves. This is why access to modern firearms is inextricably tied to the liberty of a people. The only thing keeping any government truly in check is the Damocles of armed rebellion hanging over their head. Most governments no longer have to seriously consider this threat, and we now see what they do when free of it.
@MrMirville
2 жыл бұрын
At that time the Soviets encouraged ordinary people to have arms (though they were of low quality or even home-made while the police had modern ones) and proceed to summary executions. Stalin had them controlled only in 1936. But even then the permit was easily granted if the guy was clearly a red as trained with other reds.
@myaccount__7269
Жыл бұрын
Which is why the democrat scum in the USA keeps pushing gun control like the scum they are
If they had only won…
@Xavier-ty4jw
8 күн бұрын
It's a shame, we can only dream of a thousand-year reich.
It was very foolish and short sighted to leave the farmer peasants with starvation rations. Who was going to farm the land the following year if the farmers starved to death?!
@MissTippiLu
Ай бұрын
Same thing slowly happening in 2024; farmland sold to China, food shortages, supply chain disruptions, bird flu etc. Bottom line is “government” doesn’t care because their bunkers are stocked full. Save yourself.
Here's one I wasn't aware of, not sure how I managed to overlook. Thank you
Interesting how the people's army was oppressing the people
@ShadowSumac
2 жыл бұрын
Ain't always the case? Everytime it is something including word "people's" it is most likely as anti-people as possible.
@micahistory
2 жыл бұрын
@@ShadowSumac yes
@oskary2833
2 жыл бұрын
@@ShadowSumac yep double speak at its best. But hey they fall for it every time
@youtubemodsaresnowflakelef7692
2 жыл бұрын
@@ShadowSumac Or Democratic, Liberation, etc.
Such brilliant videos really well researched with excellent integration of primary documents and stories of the people. Love that once again the women were in the middle of the fray. Thanks Jesse you are a brilliant narrator, love listening to your voice and your retelling is very well organised
@jessealexander2695
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks!
Greetings from Tyumen oblast! Proud, that Americans do mention our sadly unknown uprising. We do have only one memorial in region BUT it's dedicated to Bolshevist killers, not peasants.(
@TheGreatWar
2 жыл бұрын
thanks and greetings from Berlin
@wederMaxim
Жыл бұрын
Ну так памятники не только в вашей области. Белогвардейским фашистам тоже памятники есть.
Man if I hadn't stumbled across it I wouldn't have known about this video I think YT actually hide it from me. This must be so frustrating for you guys and I'm just angry about how evil they are. Keep your heads up gang doing great work
@TheGreatWar
2 жыл бұрын
figuring out the algorithm is the best part of our job /s
Brilliant as usual.
My perception about Russia civial war was terminated after white army had been defeated (Cauasus, Denikin). All description in this episode was never heard of in my knowledge. Much thank to Jesse's great work. By the way, a timeline perspective looks like Bolsheviks curshed this peasant's uprising before marching west to Poland, which was followed by miracle of Vistula. The NEP proposed by Lenin was a compromise--or he was forced to setp back temporary --for Russia was actual stayed in the ruin.
@extrahistory8956
Жыл бұрын
Not quite. The Bolsheviks did crush a major green peasant movement in early 1920 (the Tambov Rebellion), but this happened in 1921, a year later. It also happened further east, across the Ural region, not in the Tambov.
@chiangju-an2330
Жыл бұрын
@@extrahistory8956 Thank you very much for your reply and comment!
I was sure this video was about the Tambow Rebellion, didn't know the magnitude of this one! Congratulations!!
@meofamily4
Жыл бұрын
Me too. I also would have thought the Tambov Revolt qualified.
Why are you not making dvd's this is better than any history book. One of the best youtube channels 👌
KZread should reward novel contents like this.
During the Middle Eastern Campaign I noticed that there were several colonial regiments under allenby like the British west Indies Regiment. Was Allenby accommodating of them or have a different view of soldiers from different countries or different races?
8:42 As every Hunt: Showdown player could have told you: Gotta have 'em Mosin-Nagants!
A wonderful channel that deserves a thousand thousand greetings, great admiration and greater respect. Your esteemed channel is full of very accurate and useful information. Your effort is remarkable and great. I wish you lasting success. And I write to you with the utmost frankness and respect, and in the form of hope ((translate into Arabic)) The number of your followers will increase greatly. I am absolutely confident that you are interested in providing benefit to everyone without exception. My utmost respect, appreciation and pride to you, gentlemen
Hello how are you? I'm Brazilian, I really like your work involving the Russian Civil War, could you make a video talking about General Anatoly Pepelyaev's Resistance in Yakutia? I would love to see more about it. thanks
i know it was short lived but a video on the Bremen Soviet Republic would be fascinating. Its often forgotten and overlooked by the Bavarian Soviet Republic and Spartacist uprising for obvious reasons.
Wow I knew the Bolsheviks were like this but its always staggering how clear the evidence is.
@ordinarydude430
2 жыл бұрын
@@sand8777 до речі, саме тому і було так багато колабораціоністів в часи Великої вітчизняної. Звичайно, не можна повністю виправдовувати власовців і мельниковців, але їх можна зрозуміти. Люди не хотіли боротися за радянську владу, яка чинила голодомор, великий терор, колективізацію і т.д. Тож вона сама вина в їх існуванні, адже на фоні більшовиків навіть нацисти здавалися визволителями.
Thanks for covering a most obscure episode of the early USSR (not anymore the Revolution: October was Thermidor).
I thank you for your great effort in providing accurate, useful and wonderful information on your esteemed channel. A thousand greetings of respect, appreciation and pride. I wish you success and progress in your wonderful work. Much respect
I love your channel keep up the great stuff
You should do a video on who funded the Reds and why they might do such a thing during the Russian civil war
@extrahistory8956
Жыл бұрын
No one really funded them, but they did get most of their support from the built-up urban areas, something that none of their major enemies boasted.
A thousand greetings, great respect and admiration for your esteemed and wonderful channel, which provided accurate and useful information. I wish you lasting success. A wonderful work and a great effort that deserves pride, appreciation and pride. My utmost respect and appreciation to you
This video is excellent!!
Every times there is a video about the Russian Civil war or Soviet related topic The Comment section just turn into a war zone
@SirFaceFone
2 жыл бұрын
I have a conspiracy theory these commenters are just dedicated fans that want to boost the channel's comment engagement (I mean I wouldn't mind helping this awesome channel but I I don't think I could go as far as to make fake outrage). Either that or some people are just really dedicated with their preferred ideology lol
@jmo5530
2 жыл бұрын
@@SirFaceFone cool theory but pretty sure it's just that last part.
Great episode!
Excellent and important piece on an unknown but noble piece of history. Thank you!
"take what you need and leave the rest, just don't take the very best.."
I have a question about the death dates for the soldiers - would their death dates be from when the bodies were found/retrieved?
Приятно слышать, что говорят правду
Ah the Russian Civil War aka the most confusing and weirdest time of Russia
Great Video
Wow very interesting, I had never even heard of this rebellion
The greatest words of respect, praise and appreciation I dedicate to you for this wonderful and distinguished work Thank you for your great giving and effort I wish you lasting success. My utmost respect and appreciation
"Down with Lenin and horse meat. Give us the Tsar and pork"
7:42 .. Why call these non-slavic indigenous people by the non-anglicized russian name? Why not just say Ostyaks and Samoyeds? Even using the indigenous names would be stupid. I'm of Czech descent. Imagine me speaking English and saying Češi instead of Czechs.
@jonathanblanchard6480
2 жыл бұрын
why not stay with one proper noun?
@vovac8915
2 жыл бұрын
@@jonathanblanchard6480 Different languages have different words for the same thing. No, I won't call Saudi Arabia by its arabic name.
@jonathanblanchard6480
2 жыл бұрын
They are proper nouns, so maybe stay with one name...look what happened to he and she.
This is so heart breaking. It is so disconcerting that there are people who sincerely adhere to Marxist-lenist ideology. Even after time and after time it only created authoritarianism, human rights abuse, and bureaucratic nightmares. But what is so frustrating for me is that many people associate socialism with the totalitarianism of the ussr. the average democratic socialist, libertarian communist or anarchists beliefs are so far removed from the authoritarian state socialist nations. Personally as an anarchist I despise these people because historically marxistleninists, stalinists, communist party members, authoritarian socialists, tankies or whatever you want to call them, murdered and betrayed anarchists and libertarian socialists. Don't listen to these people. They down play the famines, the war crimes, the slavery, the rape and all the tyranny of the ussr, China, the dprk, and so on. These people don't want communism or socialism they want to replace the existing state with their own authoritarian state.
@dgsf9444
2 жыл бұрын
How will libertarian socialism work?
@aspie-anarchist9854
2 жыл бұрын
@@dgsf9444 well historically there have a been a couple different ways. But assuming we are referring to anarchism here and not libertarian marxism there are a few main characteristics. So some sort of council communism or what has worked for rojava is democratic confederalism or even something similar to the zapatistas in southern Mexico. This would mean that there would be councils that with representatives. Now this would not be like the us representatives system. They would be made up of actual worker and citizens and different from the soviets or marxistleninist states in that its not filled with elite party oligarchs. Its not a permanent job and they can be taken out right away if they do anything wrong. Outside of these councils everyone would be able to vote on any issue. But assuming many of the day to work would be boring the councils could operate on their own. And depending on the size of the area a lot of these could be used or we could also a federalist system with a bigger council. Again importantly these arent politicians they dont get relected, they dont have titles like senator or whatever. Everyone could participate if they wanted and for the more bureaucratic day to day the councils could function. But we already know this has and does work.
@youtubemodsaresnowflakelef7692
2 жыл бұрын
@@dgsf9444 We saw how great it was in Spain, when the Anarchists finally got power. They too murdered "bosses" and stole their property. Very democratic and all. They abolished money. Only to introduce work hour vouchers to exchange for goods. Which is essentially money, in a really primitive form (and devalues highly specialized jobs work, while paying the street sweeper the same). Sometimes they were generous, and didn't force peasants into collectives. But that doesn't make their "system" great. And of course the Anarchist idiots in Ukraine, who cut off Denikin's supply lines, when he marched on Moscow after routing the Reds. Essentially ensuring the defeat of the Whites, and their own destruction. And yet those clever people allied with the Commies again in Spain and many other places. They never learn.
@youtubemodsaresnowflakelef7692
2 жыл бұрын
@@aspie-anarchist9854 Democratic Socialism/Communism isn't achievable. Your policies are detrimental, they run contrary to human nature, and they will always lead to resentment, dissent and eventually resistance. Therefore you will always have to resort to force and eventually abolish democracy. The only way I can see how it can be achieved is a World like Star Trek, where there is plenty of everything in terms of cheap reliable energy that can be turned into food and everything else you need. Where people only work because they want to, not because they have to. Until then...
@aspie-anarchist9854
2 жыл бұрын
@@youtubemodsaresnowflakelef7692 argument ad human nature my favorite. What does that even mean? What human nature? What policies of mine lead to the detriment of democracy?
Commenting for the algorithm. 13:00 “Soviets without Communists” ?
@Aaryq
2 жыл бұрын
I had a chuckle there too. Replying to feed the algorithm.
@jonathanwilliams1065
2 жыл бұрын
It’s an interesting concept
@SirFaceFone
2 жыл бұрын
'Soviet' just means 'council,' no?
@TheGreatWar
2 жыл бұрын
Soviets are just a form of council organization
@CosmosArchipelago
2 жыл бұрын
Communism is Judaism. L o l
The sheep freezing because somebody in another city ordered wool is an great evidence that people closer to the action should make decisions.
@LaFonteCheVi
2 жыл бұрын
Central planning never works. Either does communism.
@myaccount__7269
Жыл бұрын
They did it on purpose.
@Hamann9631
Жыл бұрын
@@myaccount__7269 You are probably right. Maybe, sometime seeming incompetence are sinister planned actions.
Грустно что в то время победила Красная Армия
"For the people"...
This was the Tambov rebellion? Or this is a separate uprising? I heard before that Tambov was the largest peasant revolt.
@jessealexander2695
2 жыл бұрын
Tambov was another uprising, we also did a video about that. This one was larger.
@mojewjewjew4420
2 жыл бұрын
@@jessealexander2695 thank you for the reply
Interesting and informative. Excellent photography job enabling viewers to better understand what the orator was describing. One fact for certain!!! The treacherous/opportunist diabolical 😈 Stalin. Took full dictatorship ideology syndrome in 1924. And the rest is history.
Military Officer: "We are here to take all of their food and materials, and for some reason they are confusing this with theft."
With the new plans for next year will you finish off the Russian civil war in a video some time? You mentioned finishing off the situation in Ireland with one on the civil war and finishing off the Greco-Turkish conflict with one on that, but probably this conflict was the most impactful of them all. The fall of Vladivostok, the Yakutsk uprising you mentioned and the declaration of the USSR in 1922-23 are really the final gasps of the White movement and are all interconnected.
I am from Tyumen!
Man I just find the Russian Civil War so interesting with so many factions and all
Tobacco requisition in West Siberia?
There was probably that one Russian tank driver yelling URA URAAAA
wish you continuous success . A very beautiful and wonderful work that deserves admiration and all appreciation. Never stop.. It would be great if all your works are translated into Arabic. I wish you well and happiness. Thank you for your exceptional and distinguished effort in presenting this very beautiful work
What happened to those Rebels that went to China?
@arbiter8246
2 жыл бұрын
They joined the Japanese and bombed Pearl Harbour.
What is a “peasant’s chief?” A land captain, a kulak appointed by a noble landlord.
Very nice coverage :) But the Bolsheviks "not taking seriously" is (I believe) a mis-statement. Rather because of their world view they simply did not understand what was going on because "peasants would never fight against true communism, only reactionary elements and Kulaks." (quotes are mine) This is what your reference means....at least imho.
I knew some old White Russian emigres, and knew best descendants of the family that ran the Pre-Amur Provisional Government in Vladivostok, which lasted until 1923, when they fled with the gold. One Japanese officer, Captain Hara, had to commit seppukku after giving these Russians weapons, against orders.
Russian subtitles we need)))
This is what happens when city folks try telling farmers how to farm.....
@dpt6849
2 жыл бұрын
Happends in eu countries extensivel6
Спасибо, очень интересно!
An armored train is enroute
Can Siberia vote for independence in 1922, to avoid sanctions?
I hoped you would have done the Vlora war
Thanks to Jesse Alexander real history and hit history organisations for giving information about wars revolutions including about world wars 1 and 2 to encourage you all subscriptions and donations should be given to you all please note thanks
This revolution and its aftermath was one of the greatest tragedies this world has ever seen; incredibly sad, the cruelty suffered in the name of "progress" and "fairness".
@AnimalioPahazalli
2 жыл бұрын
Poor citizens got electricity, medicine, science, rights, education, general QoL improvements, infrastructure, cultural and artistic breakthroughs, workplace democracy...
@ShadowSumac
2 жыл бұрын
@@AnimalioPahazalli Funny thing, all of those things could have been achieved by lesser price without psychopaths in power, like in other countries. Not to mention most of Bolsheviks plans, have been stolen by them from Tsarist Russia, which was already planned to implement them.
@jansafar3540
2 жыл бұрын
@@AnimalioPahazalli everyone in the west has these things and of higher quality as well without ever needing to create a 1984esque hellhole, your argument is invalid.
As an American I am absolutely ashamed that we police the world when its not wanted, but let abuses like this where help is being begged for as well as the Yemeni famine, Libyan slavers(Which we caused) go as 'not our business.'
@ShadowSumac
2 жыл бұрын
You want to hold US accountable for the events in Russia in 1921?
@canadianmmaguy7511
2 жыл бұрын
The USA works for Zionists. The USSR was created by Zionists About 85% of the first Soviet government were part of God's chosen people. In 1948 gods chosen people moved to the middle east, and now they are expanding. The us is just the fall guy to take the blame for this mafia actions. The first Israeli government was literally a combination of terrorist groups. (Lehi, airgun, etc). Strange times.
@booradley6832
2 жыл бұрын
@@ShadowSumac I want to hold the US accountable for its actions, not for those of the Soviets. But we did turn our backs on the White Russians when they pleaded for aid, yet went full in on people who wanted nothing to do with our aid under weaker pretenses. I want us to either put our hands where our principles are or keep them to ourselves.
@ShadowSumac
2 жыл бұрын
@@booradley6832 You are confusing actions made at different times by different administrations. It makes as much sense as holding Russia accountable for crimes of Moskovia or Tsarist Russia.
@booradley6832
2 жыл бұрын
No, i'm really not.
Goddamn Commies stealing my food!
This uprising strike so much fear that just saying that you want to create the siberian state earn you a free voyage to prison ( might be wrong tho )
And there's gone hope to overthrow the train of governance which ended up terrorizing the whole world to this day.
If only the us supported the rebellion should have regarded it as a new country and send in us troops the world would be a much better place
@wederMaxim
Жыл бұрын
Для британцев
Why don’t schools teach about the Holodomor?
@user-zz3sn8ky7z
Жыл бұрын
They do
all civilization depends on about six inches of topsoil
That is so central planning. Take the wool right before winter because we need it now. No thought as to what happens to the sheep.
The issue, the problem seems to be not always so much left or right, but authoritarianism vs. egalitarianism. Far left authoritarianism is hardly any kinder than right wing authoritarianism.
@die1mayer
2 жыл бұрын
Maybe not kind, but more intelligent than juvenile leftism. Planned economy requires State Control, the bolsheviks understood that and knew that most people (illiterate peasants) were useless for the society they envisioned.
I wonder if the algorithm thinks schenanigans if I watch this video on Vimeo because of Patreon perks, then come here to upvote and comment without watching the video at all.
Thanks for exposing this completely neglected part of history
Sounds alot like what's going on today, history repeats humans don't learn ruled by greed
War Communism WAS robbery. Shearing the sheep right before winter - what a horrible sin to waste God's bounty!
@vanessasworder
2 жыл бұрын
Poor animals freezing to death …