The Belgian Massacres
Helps issue an International address to European and American workers condemning violence in Belgium.
Follow Karl Heinrich Marx through 181 dated historical records for Germany.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Helps issue an International address to European and American workers condemning violence in Belgium.
Drafts an address from the International to the National Labor Union in the United States.
Prepares the General Council report on the right of inheritance for the International.
Writes on British government policy toward imprisoned Irish Fenians.
Writes a confidential communication analysing Bakunin's political activity and disputes inside the International.
Drafts the International's first address on the Franco-Prussian War.
Drafts the International's second address after the fall of Napoleon III and proclamation of the French Republic.
Marx publishes an address defending the Paris Commune and assessing its historical significance.
Speaks at an International banquet on the political significance of the Paris Commune.
Helps formulate the International's resolution affirming the importance of independent working-class political action.
Completes with Engels a private circular answering factional attacks and preparing for confrontation with Bakunin's supporters.
Publishes an article arguing for nationalisation of land as part of a broader social transformation.
Marx participates in the International's Hague Congress during conflict with the anarchist faction.
Publishes Political Indifferentism, criticizing anarchist arguments against working-class political action.
Marx writes critical marginal notes on the proposed programme of German social democracy.
Publishes A Workers' Inquiry, a questionnaire designed to collect detailed information about workers' labour and living conditions.
Writes to Vera Zasulich discussing the Russian rural commune and possible paths of social development.
Marx's wife Jenny dies after decades of political exile and collaboration.
Marx travels to Algiers seeking relief from chronic respiratory illness.
Karl Marx dies at his London home, aged sixty-four.
Marx is buried at Highgate Cemetery in London in a small funeral ceremony
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.