Photo of a stand in the Livensky History Museum, dedicated to the events of the Livny Uprising, taken in 1936
Date
August 1918
Location
Livny, Oryol Oblast, Soviet Russia
Belligerents
Russian Soviet Socialist Republic
Insurgents
Commanders and leaders
Ivan Selitrennikov † Konstantin Kogan † Dmitry Prikazchikov Mikhail Burov
V. Mokashov † J. Chernsky † I. Fursov † Ivan Klyopov
Units involved
c. 10,000
Casualties and losses
c. 70 deaths
c. 300 deaths
v
t
e
Southern Front of the Russian Civil War
1917
1st Kharkiv
1918
Mughan
Shamkhor
Donbas-Don
1st Kiev
Ice March
Steppe March
Iași–Don
March Days
1st Crimea
Transcaucasia
Kuban
Goychay
Sochi
Tsaritsyn
Kurdamir
Livny
Baku
Dibrivka
Allied intervention
1919
Voronezh–Povorino
Katerynoslav March
Northern Caucasus
Ukraine
2nd Kiev
Khotyn Uprising
1st Donbas
Hryhoriv Uprising
Binagadi
Chapan rebellion
Vyoshenskaya Uprising
Alexandrovsky Fort
Bender Uprising
Odesa
2nd Kharkiv
Mamontov Raid
Southern Front counteroffensive
3rd Kiev
Perehonivka
Advance on Moscow
Nizhyn–Poltava
Orel–Kursk
Voronezh–Kastornoye
Khopyor–Don
Pavlohrad–Katerynoslav
3rd Kharkiv
4th Kiev
2nd Donbas
1920
Rostov–Novocherkassk
Odesa
North Caucasus
Novorossiysk
Azerbaijan
Yalama
Sarvan
Ochakov
Anzali
Lankaran
Ulagay's Landing
Obytichnyi Spit
Armenia
Northern Taurida
Dagestan uprising
Tambov Rebellion
Perekop–Chonhar
2nd Crimea
Bolshevik–Makhnovist conflict
1921
Anapa
Georgia
The Livny Uprising in August 1918 was one of the first peasant insurrections to arise against the Russian Soviet Socialist Republic.
The uprising, in which about 10 thousand people took part,[1] was caused by the peasants' rejection of the policy of war communism and requisitioning by the Bolsheviks, and the intelligentsia's rejection of the complete transfer of power into the hands of the Bolsheviks. The culmination of the peasant uprising was the capture of the town of Livny by the rebels, which they held for less than two days. The uprising was suppressed with the help of reinforcements sent from Oryol.[2]
The LivnyUprising in August 1918 was one of the first peasant insurrections to arise against the Russian Soviet Socialist Republic. The uprising, in...
initial movements would be the Livny rebellion, easily put down during August 1918. Also included is the Izhevsk–Votkinsk Uprising of that year and what is...
national movements and occupied the Caucasus, although anti-Bolshevik uprisings in Central Asia lasted until the late 1920s. The armies under Kolchak...
Cassius, Epitome 72 Ulrich Theobald (28 June 2011). "The Yellow Turban Uprising". Retrieved 22 October 2014. Baldwin, pp. 3–11. Somers, pp. 688–692. Somers...
The West Siberian rebellion was the largest of the Russian peasant uprisings against the nascent Bolshevik state. It began in early 1921 and was defeated...
The Sheksna uprising (Russian: Пришексни́нское восста́ние, romanized: Prisheksninskoye Vostaniye) was an anti-Bolshevik uprising in townships on the Sheksna...
take part in the military campaign against the Polish king and devastate Livny and Bryansk counties 1693 Kalmyks attack Nogais, as agents of Russia 1699...
Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Numerous Russian towns were sacked, including Livny and Yelets. In September 1618, with Chodkiewicz, Konashevych-Sahaidachny...
(1st ed.). Austin: University of Texas Press. ISBN 0292781490. OCLC 36438874. Livny, Avital (2020). Trust and the Islamic Advantage: Religious-Based Movements...
Monuments in Poland and Israel, Magnes Press, Jerusalem, 2007. Liat Steir-Livny, Two Faces in the Mirror: Representation of Holocaust Survivors in Israeli...
weaker than in the Smolensk direction. On 7 July, the Cossacks stormed Livny, one of the most fortified cities in southern Muscovy. The voivode, Mykyta...
by the Moscow Patriarchate as to the extent of support for pro-Russian uprising in eastern Ukraine; also, due to Kirill's personal unpopularity he had...
made on July 8, 1941. A copy was captured by the Red Army near the town of Livny, Russia in winter 1941–1942. Some individual soldiers and perhaps small...
Global Information
Russian Soviet Socialist Republic
Insurgents