Linked from

The 261 pages that link to Russian Revolution, each with the reason it gives.

• Felix DzerzhinskyNarrower topic: The revolution created the new government whose opponents the Cheka was established to suppress.

• Louise BryantNarrower topic: Bryant reported from Russia during the revolution and its aftermath.

• Mathilde KschessinskaNarrower topic: It transformed Kschessinska from a court-connected star into an émigré separated from her former world.

• Mirsaid Sultan-GalievNarrower topic: The revolution opened the political space in which Sultan-Galiev joined the Bolsheviks.

• Alexander FadeyevNarrower topic: Fadeyev’s political formation and literary career emerged from the revolution’s aftermath.

• Alexei ShchusevNarrower topic: The revolution transformed the institutions and patrons for whom Shchusev designed.

• Anton MakarenkoNarrower topic: The revolution transformed the institutions and social conditions in which Makarenko worked.

• Armand HammerNarrower topic: It created the new government with which Hammer established his early commercial relationship.

• Demyan BednyNarrower topic: The Revolution created the political movement Bedny served through verse.

• Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of RussiaNarrower topic: The revolution ended Anastasia’s life as a grand duchess and led to the family’s imprisonment.

• Mass killings under communist statesNarrower topic: It established the first durable communist state and a model later regimes adapted.

• Mikhail ZharovNarrower topic: The upheaval transformed the institutions and repertories in which Zharov began his career.

• Propaganda in the Soviet UnionNarrower topic: The Bolsheviks developed mass political communication amid the struggle to secure their new government.

• Vladimir BogoyavlenskyNarrower topic: Bogoyavlensky was killed amid the revolutionary struggle for control of Kyiv.