Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byKevin Bertram Stone Modified over 6 years ago
1
The Bolshevik Revolution History 104 / April 1, 2013
2
V. I. Lenin ( )
3
Rasputin (c. 1870-1917) - an illiterate peasant at the center of power
4
“Dual Power” I: the Provisional Government
Alexander Kerensky ( ) “Dual Power” I: the Provisional Government
5
Summer 1917: Kerensky rallies the army to a new offensive
6
Demonstration in St. Petersburg against the war
7
“Dual Power” II: Soviets (Councils) of workers, soldiers, and peasants
8
Lenin after his return from Switzerland to St. Petersburg (1917)
9
The Putilov Works: a stronghold of Bolshevik support
10
The Winter Palace in St. Petersburg
11
Bolsheviks storm the Winter Palace, October 24-25, 1917 (November 7 by Western calendars)
12
Leon Trotsky ( )
13
Civil War: “Red” soldiers strung up by “White” officers
14
Civil War: recruiting Red Army volunteers (lower right – “are you with us or with them?”)
15
Civil War: teaching economics to future party members
16
Allied forces intervene in the Civil War (shown here in Vladivostok)
17
A sarcastic Bolshevik view of the League of Nations “Capitalists of all countries, unite!”
18
Cultural experimentation: cutting-edge artists support (a) education and (b) the “construction of socialism”
19
Joseph Stalin ( )
20
Stalin claims to be Lenin’s chosen successor
21
The First Five-Year Plan: industrialization from scratch (here: Magnitogorsk, a brand-new steel town in Siberia)
22
Magnitogorsk: an idealized picture of workers’ fervent belief in “building socialism”
23
Collectivization: the promise of technology and efficiency
24
The cost of collectivization
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.