The Kornilov affair, or the Kornilov putsch, was an attempted military coup d'état by the commander-in-chief of the Russian Army, General Lavr Kornilov, from 10 to 13 September 1917 (O.S., 28–31 August), against the Russian Provisional Government headed by Aleksander Kerensky and the Petrograd Soviet of Soldiers' and Workers' Deputies.[1] The exact details and motivations of the Kornilov affair are unconfirmed due to the general confusion of all parties involved. Many historians have had to piece together varied historical accounts as a result.
^"1917 Free History". Yandex Publishing. Retrieved 11 October 2017.
the ensuing Russian Civil War. Kornilov was of Siberian Cossack origin. Today he is best remembered for the KornilovAffair, an unsuccessful endeavor in...
"KornilovAffair". Soviethistory.org. Archived from the original on 30 March 2014. Retrieved 30 April 2014. "The Petrograd Soviet and the Kornilov affair...
socialists. The Kornilovaffair was an attempted military coup d'état by the then commander-in-chief of the Russian army, General Lavr Kornilov, in September...
Ekaterinburg, and other cities. In what became known as the Kornilovaffair, General Lavr Kornilov, who had been Commander-in-Chief since 18 July, with Kerensky's...
soviets". In the summer of 1917, especially after the July Days and Kornilovaffair, large numbers of radicalized workers joined the Bolsheviks, which...
historically significant episodes involving Vikzhel occurred during the Kornilovaffair of August 1917. The spontaneous street riots known as the July Days...
Russian Provisional Government. On August 24, 1917 Commander-in-Chief Lavr Kornilov appointed Krymov commander of the detached Petrograd Army (отдельная Петроградская...
– Kerensky's attempt to dismiss Gen. Lavr Kornilov led to a failed coup. Following the failure of Kornilov's coup, Kerensky proclaimed Russia to be a Republic...
Provisional Government, contributing to the July Days and the KornilovAffair. General Kornilov, the leader of the most successful Eighth Army, was appointed...
war, and moderate socialists. The KornilovAffair arose when Commander-in-Chief of the Army, General Lavr Kornilov, directed an army under Aleksandr Krymov...
which called upon armed Red Guards to "defend the revolution". The KornilovAffair failed largely due to the efforts of the Bolsheviks, whose influence...
Petrograd informed them it was Kornilov who intended to overthrow the Government they refused to participate in the Kornilovaffair. Dissolving soon afterwards...
without success. The rise of Kerensky, and the later shock of the Kornilovaffair, polarized the political scene. The Petrograd Soviet moved steadily...
his efforts were blocked by the Provisional Government. However, the Kornilovaffair had resulted in the Provisional Government losing its control over...
remained in prison until Kerensky released them in response to the KornilovAffair. For the sake of restoring civil order, the government also restricted...
portal Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wagner Group rebellion. Kornilovaffair, an attempted coup against the Russian Provisional Government in 1917...
published his Rerum Moscoviticarum Commentarii (literally Notes on Muscovite Affairs) in 1549. This provided a broad view of what had been a rarely visited...
summer of 1917, many prominent Kadets were supporters of Lavr Kornilov during the Kornilovaffair. With the Bolshevik seizure of power on 25–26 October and...
February Revolution 1917 July Days 1917 Polubotkivtsi uprising 1917 Kornilovaffair 1917 October Revolution 1917 Junker mutiny 1917 Kerensky–Krasnov uprising...
Russia's prime minister on 21 July [O.S. 8 July] 1917. Following the KornilovAffair, an attempted military coup d'état at the end of August, and the resignation...
unquestioned rulers with control over military, judicial, and foreign affairs. Gradually, the Russian ruler emerged as a powerful, autocratic ruler,...
Soviets including arming the Soviets and their followers during the Kornilovaffair. The Soviet of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies in Petrograd served...
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