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Nikolay Chkheidze

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Georgian politician (1864–1926)
Not to be confused with the footballerNikoloz Chkheidze.
Nikoloz Chkheidze
ნიკოლოზ ჩხეიძე
Николай Чхеидзе
Autochrome portrait by Auguste Léon, 1919
Parliamentary President of Georgia
(National Council,Parliament, and
Constituent Assembly)
In office
26 May 1918 – 16 March 1921
Prime MinisterNoe Ramishvili
Noe Zhordania
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byOffice abolished
President of theTranscaucasian Seim
In office
23 February 1918 – 26 May 1918
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byOffice abolished
Executive President of the
Petrograd Soviet
In office
12 March 1917 – 19 September 1917
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byLeon Trotsky
Chairman of the
All-Russian Central Election Commission
In office
7 July 1917 – 9 November 1917
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byOffice abolished[a]
Member of the
Provisional Committee of the State Duma
In office
27 February 1917 – 2 March 1917
ChairmanMikhail Rodzianko
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byOffice abolished
Member of the
Russian Constituent Assembly
In office
25 November 1917 – 20 January 1918[b]
Preceded byConstituency established
Succeeded byConstituency abolished
ConstituencyTranscaucasus
Leader of the
Social Democratic Labor Party
in theRussian State Duma
In office
1 November 1907 – 6 October 1917
Preceded byPosition established
Succeeded byPosition abolished
Member of theRussian State Duma
In office
1 November 1907 – 6 October 1917
Preceded byMulti-member district
Succeeded byConstituency abolished
ConstituencyTiflis Governorate
Personal details
Born(1864-03-21)21 March 1864
Died13 June 1926(1926-06-13) (aged 62)
Cause of deathSuicide
Resting placePère Lachaise Cemetery
Political partyRussian Social Democratic Labor Party (Mensheviks)
Social Democratic Labour Party of Georgia
EducationKharkiv Veterinary Institute (expelled)
Signature

Nikoloz Chkheidze[c] (21 March [O.S. 9] 1864 – 13 June 1926), commonly known asKarlo Chkheidze, was aGeorgian politician and statesman. In the 1890s, he promoted theSocial Democratic movement in Georgia, and later became a leading Social Democrat in theRussian Empire. He was a key figure in theFebruary Revolution as theMenshevik president of the Executive Committee ofPetrograd Soviet. He later served as president of theTranscaucasian Sejm in from February to May 1918, and as parliamentary president of theDemocratic Republic of Georgia from 1918 to 1921.[1]

Early life and family

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Chkheidze was born into theHouse of Chkheidze, an aristocratic family inPuti,Kutais Governorate (in the present-dayZestaponi Municipality of theImereti province ofGeorgia). From his marriage with Alexandra Taganova (X-1943), he would have four children including a daughter who would accompany him in exile.[2]

Political career

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In 1892 Chkheidze, together withEgnate Ninoshvili, Silibistro Jibladze,Noe Zhordania and Kalenike Chkheidze (his brother), became a founder of the first Georgian Social-Democratic group,Mesame Dasi (thethird team).

Russia

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From 1907 to 1917 Chkheidze was a member of theRussian State Duma representing theTiflis Governorate and gained popularity as a spokesman for theMenshevik faction within theRussian Social Democratic Party. He was an active member of the irregularfreemasonic lodge, theGrand Orient of Russia’s Peoples.[3]In 1917 the year of theRussian Revolution, Chkheidze became Chairman of thePetrograd Soviet. He failed to prevent the rise ofBolshevism and refused a post in theRussian Provisional Government. However, he did support its policies and advocated revolutionaryoboronchestvo (defencism). He also voted to continue the war against theGerman Empire.[4][5]

Transcaucasia

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In October 1917 theBolsheviksseized power in Russia. At the time, Chkheidze was in Georgia. He remained in Georgia and on 23 February 1918, became leader of theTranscaucasian Federation inTiflis. Some months later the federation was dissolved.[6]

Democratic Republic of Georgia

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Map of borders submitted by the Democratic Republic of Georgia to the Paris Peace Conference in 1921

On 26 May 1918 the Act of Independence of Georgia was adopted, Chkheidze was elected chairman of theNational Council of Georgia: this Georgian Provisional Assembly decided to appoint a government, to prepare elections and to create a constitutional commission. In February 1919 he was elected a member of theConstituent Assembly of Georgia and on 12 March president of this assembly, but could not participate in its first session because he was located in Paris. Chairing the Georgian delegation to theVersailles Conference, he tried to gain theEntente's support for theDemocratic Republic of Georgia. He also proposed toGeorges Clemenceau and toDavid Lloyd George a French or British protectorate for Georgian foreign affairs and defense, but was unsuccessful.[7] Chkheidze, who had 14 years of parliamentary life experience, oversaw the writing of the Constitution byRazhden Arsenidze and 14 other MPs of the majority and the opposition.

France

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In March 1921 when theRed Armyinvaded Georgia, Chkheidze fled with his family toFrance viaConstantinople.[8] In 1923 and 1924, as part of theSocial Democratic Labour Party of Georgia in exile, Chkheidze opposed a national uprising in Georgia. Chkheidze,Irakly Tsereteli, Datiko Sharashidze, and Kale Kavtaradze formed a group calledOppozitsia. In their mind, theRed Army andCheka were too strong, and the unarmed Georgian people too weak. After theAugust Uprising of 1924, 10,000 Georgians were executed, and between 50,000 and 100,000 Georgians were deported toSiberia or to Central Asia.

Death

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Tomb of Nikolay and Alexandra Chkheidze, in Paris

On 13 June 1926 Chkheidze committed suicide at his official residence inLeuville-sur-Orge,France. He was buried inParis, in thePère Lachaise Cemetery.[9]

Notes

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  1. ^Lev Kamenev asChairman of the Central Executive Committee of theAll-Russian Congress of Soviets.
  2. ^The Constituent Assembly was declared dissolved by the Bolshevik-Left SR Soviet government, rendering the end the term served.
  3. ^Georgian:ნიკოლოზ (კარლო) ჩხეიძე;Russian:Никола́й (Карло) Семёнович Чхеи́дзе,romanizedNikolay (Karlo) Semyonovich Chkheidze)

References

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  1. ^"Nikolay Semyonovich Chkheidze".Encyclopedia Britannica. 9 June 2024..
  2. ^"Russie, Géorgie et France : Véronique Chéidzé (1909-1986), fille du 1er président de Parlement géorgien".Colisée (in French). 29 November 2013..
  3. ^Hass, Ludwik (1983)."The Russian Masonic Movement in the Years 1906 - 1918"(PDF).Acta Poloniae Historica (48):95–131.ISSN 0001-6829. Retrieved25 October 2017..
  4. ^"Nicolas Chkheidze".Project 1917..
  5. ^"Russian Revolution (1917). The Georgian deputy Nicholas Cheidze, executive president of the workers deputies and soldier".Alamy..
  6. ^"Géorgie, Russie et France : Nicolas Chéidzé (1864-1926), homme d'État russe et géorgien".Colisée (in French). 9 January 2014..
  7. ^"Hidden Story of the Georgian Hero".Georgia Today. 12 March 2019..
  8. ^"1ère République en exil".Colisée (in French)..
  9. ^"Membres du gouvernement et chefs de file de l'opposition aux obsèques de Nicolas Tcheidze".Samchoblo (in French)..

Bibliography

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External links

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