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Military Revolutionary Committee

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1917–1918 Bolshevik organizations
For the South Korean military junta established immediately afterMay 16 coup, seeSupreme Council for National Reconstruction.
Facsimile of thePetrograd Military Revolutionary Committee proclamation of the overthrow of theRussian Provisional Government

TheMilitary Revolutionary Committee (Milrevcom;Russian:Военно-революционный комитет,Voyenno-revolyutsionny komitet) was the name for military organs created by theBolsheviks underthe soviets in preparation for theOctober Revolution (October 1917 – March 1918).[1] The committees were powerful directing bodies of revolt, installing and securing the Soviet power. They executed a role of provisional extraordinary organs the Bolshevik power.

The most notable ones were those of thePetrograd Soviet, theMoscow Soviet, and atStavka. ThePetrograd Military Revolutionary Committee was created on 29 October [O.S. 16 October] 1917.[2]

Creation

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Further information:Bolshevik Military Organizations

The idea for organization of the armed revolt battle center belongs toVladimir Lenin.[1] In his letter "Marxism and Revolt" directed to theCentral Committee of RSDLP (b) in September 1917, he put on the agenda the task of preparing an armed uprising, writing:

And to treat the revolt in a Marxist way, that is, as an art, we at the same time, without losing a moment, must organize headquarters of the insurgent groups ...[1]

The decision ofCentral Committee of RSDLP(b) of October 23 and 29, 1917 on enhanced preparation for the armed revolt hastened the creation of uprising bodies at central and local levels. The MRC were elected from representatives of theBolsheviks' party,soviets, factory orsoldier committees,Bolshevik Military Organizations (Voyenka),Red Guards, and others.[1] The committees were of various levels such as gubernial, city, county, district, volost; while in the Army were frontlines, army, corps, division, and regimental. On occasions the functions of the Military Revolutionary Committee were performed byrevolutionary committees. The military revolutionary committees were not uniform in terms of their social and party composition, however most of them were predominantly represented byBolsheviks.

The first headquarters of armed uprising became thePetrograd Military Revolutionary Committee, that was created by thePetrograd Soviet on October 25, 1917.[1] Prior to a victorious moment of the uprising in Petrograd there were over 40 Military Revolutionary Committees in the country, the main activity of which was military and technical preparations for the forthcoming revolt.

List

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During the "Triumphant advance of Soviet power" there was a mass establishment of MRCs. Many MRCs appeared on initiative of the arrived delegates of the2nd All-Russian Congress of Soviets. Big squad of commissars, emissaries, agitators was sent to various country's regions by the Petrograd MRC on direction of theCentral Committee of RSDLP(b).[1] The Bolshevik's party composed the committees of experienced organizers.

Creation dateNameHead (composition)Notes
October 29Petrograd MRCPavel Lazimir[3],(Andrei Bubnov,Moisei Uritsky,Yakov Sverdlov,Felix Dzerzhinsky,Joseph Stalin)[4]
October 3112th Army MRCJānis Čarin (Karl Gailis [ru],[5]Jānis Krūmiņš-Pilāts [lv])[6]Until November 8, 1917, existed illegally inCēsis
November 4Estonia MRCIvan Rabchinsky [ru][7] (Jaan Anvelt,Viktor Kingissepp)
Pskov MRCVasili Panyushkin [ru]Name changed to Northern Front (from November 8, 1917)
November 7Moscow MRCGeorgy Oppokov (Grigory Usievich [ru],Nikolay Muralov,Jānis Pieče [lv],Aleksandr Arosev,Vladimir Smirnov)
Voronezh revkomAlexey Sergeevich Moiseyev [ru]
November 8Ryazan MRCArkady Syromyatnikov [ru]
November 9Minsk MRCAleksandr Myasnikyan (Moisei Kalmanovich [ru],Vilhelms Knoriņš,Kārlis Landers)Renamed to Western Front and Northwestern Region
Samara MRCValerian Kuybyshev
Tula revkomGrigory Kaminsky
November 10Tomsk MRCAleksei Belenets [ru][8]
November 11Kiev MRCLeonid Pyatakov [ru][9] (Andriy Ivanov,Volodymyr Zatonsky,Mykhailo Bohdanov [uk],Oleksandr Horvits [uk;ru])[10]Recreated as Kiev revkom on January 28, 1918
Smolensk revkomSemyon Ioffe
November 21Dagestan MRCUllubi Buinaksky [ru]
November 27Orenburg MRCSamuil Tsvilling [ru]
December 1Southwestern Front MRCGrigory Razzhivin (Vasili Kikvidze [ru])
December 15Romanian Front MRCPyotr Baranov (Aleksandr Krusser [ru],Vladimir Yudovsky [ru])
December 20Barnaul MRCMatvei Tsaplin [ru]
December 23Kharkov MRCComrade Artyom (Valery Mezhlauk,Moisey Rukhimovich)
Yekaterinburg MRCNikolay Krestinsky
Vinnitsa MRCNikolai Tarnogrodsky [uk][11]
Odessa MRCVladimir Yudovsky [ru]
Simferopol MRCJānis Miller [ru]
December 29Sevastopol revkomYuri Gaven
JanuaryAstrakhan revkomMina Aristov [ru][12]
Shuya MRCMikhail Frunze
January 10Caucasus Army MRCGrigory Korganov (Boris Sheboldayev)
January 23Don MRCFyodor Podtyolkov [ru] (Mikhail Krivoshlykov [ru])[13]
January 30Kuban - Black Sea MRCYan Poluyan [ru]
March 2Semirechye MRCPavel Vinogradov [ru]

Influence

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In the weeks following the October insurrection, military revolutionary committees based on the MRC of Petrograd were set up throughout the other soviets and helped cementBolshevik control. These other MRCs were formed by locals but agents from the Petrograd MRC were often in positions to give advice or direction. By the end of October 1917, representatives from the Petrograd MRC were on assignments in at least forty-four cities as well as 113 military units throughoutRussia,Turkestan, andthe Caucasus.[14]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdefMilitary Revolutionary Committees.Great Soviet Encyclopedia.
  2. ^Trotsky, Leon,Lessons of October: "On October 16th the Military Revolutionary Committee was created, the legal Soviet organ of insurrection." Accessed 27 August 2007
  3. ^Richards, Michael D.; Waibel, Paul R. (24 January 2024).Twentieth-Century Europe: 1900 to the Present. John Wiley & Sons. p. 67.ISBN 978-1-119-87873-5.
  4. ^David R. Shearer & Vladimir Khaustov, Stalin and the Lubianka: A Documentary History of the Political Police and Security Organs in the Soviet Union, 1922–1953
  5. ^Gailis Karl AndreyevichArchived 2012-10-31 at theWayback Machine
  6. ^Krumin, Janis
  7. ^Rabchinsky, Ivan Vasilyevich.Great Soviet Encyclopedia
  8. ^Aleksei Belenets
  9. ^Leonid Pyatakov
  10. ^Horvits OleksandrArchived 2015-01-20 at theWayback Machine.Great Soviet Encyclopedia
  11. ^Tarnogrodsky NikolaiArchived 2015-01-23 at theWayback Machine
  12. ^Mina Aristov
  13. ^Krivoshlykov Mikhail.Soviet Historical Encyclopedia.
  14. ^Rigby, pp. 42-43

Further reading

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  • Resis, Albert (July 1977). Lenin on Freedom of the Press. Russian Review, Vol. 36, No. 3, pp. 274–296.
  • Rigby, T.H. (Jan. 1974). The First Proletarian Government. British Journal of Political Science, Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 37–51.
  • Utechin, S.V. (Oct. 1958). Bolsheviks and Their Allies after 1917: The Ideological Pattern. Soviet Studies, Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 113–135.
  • Lenin, V.I.Marxism and Revolt. Full collection of articles (Марксизм и восстание, Полн. собр. соч.). Ed. 5. Vol. 34
  • Questionnaires of councils of the Central Industrial district (October 1917 – January 1918). "Historical Archives". 1960
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