18 January 1912Prague ConferenceVladimir Ilyich Ulyanov Lenin
Organises the conference that creates a distinct Bolshevik party apparatus.
Historical records for Russia in 1912, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Organises the conference that creates a distinct Bolshevik party apparatus.
Is elected to the Bolshevik Central Committee.
Is co-opted into the Bolshevik Central Committee after Prague.
Girev assists the dog-team operation sent from Hut Point to bring Edward Evans and Lashly safely back from the Barrier.
Girev accompanies the dog journey to One Ton Depot, where worsening conditions prevent any farther attempt to locate Scott's party.
Works with Bolshevik press activity around Pravda.
Losif Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili took the name Stalin, meaning "man of steel"
Losif Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili took the name Stalin, meaning "man of steel"
Arrested by the Austrian police as a spy & enemy alien
Arrested by the Austrian police as a spy & enemy alien
Arrested by the Austrian police as a spy & enemy alien
Arrested by the Austrian police as a spy & enemy alien
Released by the Austrians because he is an "enemy of tsarism"
Released by the Austrians because he is an "enemy of tsarism"
Released by the Austrians because he is an "enemy of tsarism"
Released by the Austrians because he is an "enemy of tsarism"
Leaves Vienna bound for Switzerland in an Austrian military mail train
Leaves Vienna bound for Switzerland in an Austrian military mail train
Organizes a Vienna conference seeking to unite anti-Bolshevik and non-factional Social Democratic groups in the August Bloc.
Leaves Vienna bound for Switzerland in an Austrian military mail train
Leaves Vienna bound for Switzerland in an Austrian military mail train
Austria denounces Serbian gains in the Balkans; Russia and France backed Serbia while Italy and Germany back Austria
Austria denounces Serbian gains in the Balkans; Russia and France backed Serbia while Italy and Germany back Austria
The 4th & last Duma opens
The 4th & last Duma opens, 1912-1917
Leads the Bolshevik Duma group while secretly serving police interests.
Girev supports the search expedition that finds the Polar Party's final camp and recovers its written records.
Supports the Balkan League against Turkey
Begins reporting from the Balkans for Kievskaya Mysl, covering the First and Second Balkan Wars as a correspondent.
The final split between the Bolsheviks & Mensheviks. The Bolshevik Party formally separated from the Social Democratic Party
Spends 2 yrs in Cracow
Final split between the Bolsheviks & Mensheviks
Appointed Chief of Staff of the Caucasian military district
Kerensky uses his new parliamentary position to champion civil rights and challenge official misconduct, strengthening his standing among reformers and socialist opposition deputies.
The Duma opposes the Tsars war policy & becomes critical of the Royal regime
Spends 2 yrs in Cracow
Kerensky is elected to the Fourth State Duma on the Trudovik ticket, beginning his formal parliamentary career as a moderate socialist and outspoken critic of autocratic government.
After the fall of the Manchu dynasty, Mongol princes, supported by tsarist Russia, declare the independence of Mongolia from China
After the fall of the Manchu dynasty, Mongol princes, supported by tsarist Russia, declare the independence of Mongolia from China
After the fall of the Manchu dynasty, Mongol princes, supported by tsarist Russia, declare the independence of Mongolia from China
After the fall of the Manchu dynasty, Mongol princes, supported by tsarist Russia, declare the independence of Mongolia from China
Kerensky serves on a Duma-backed investigation into the Lena Goldfields massacre, examining the shooting of striking miners and the conditions that produced the dispute.
Kerensky questions witnesses and gathers evidence concerning the Lena Goldfields shootings, helping bring national attention to abuses against workers.
Kerensky reports on the Lena investigation and uses the case to attack administrative abuses and defend the rights of workers before the Duma and the public.
The final split between the Bolsheviks & Mensheviks
The Menshevik Party formally splits from the Social Democratic Party. Final split between the Bolsheviks & Mensheviks
Reflects on autocracy, reform and Russia's constitutional experiment.
Founds Pravda, journal of the Communist Party
Works as a metal fitter at the Rutchenkovo mine near Yuzovka.
Kerensky joins the Trudovik parliamentary group, representing the populist and moderate socialist opposition within the Fourth Duma.
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.