One event was "Bloody Sunday," which sparked the Revolution of of 1905. This occurred when many thousands of peaceful demonstrators marched to Tsar Nicholas II's Winter Palace in St. Petersburg to present petitions to him. Cossack Cavalry rode through the crowd killing and injuring many. Then the Tsar's Imperial Guard fired their rifles into the crowd killing many more.
The other major event was the result of public outrage over the Tsar's callous attitude toward the people. He was forced to create a democratically elected legislative body called the Duma. Over time, however, the Tsar treated the Duma as an advisory body without power to make laws that would bind his actions.
There was no revolution in Russia in 1905. There was the Russian Bloody Sunday,but that was just a tragic event, not a war.
Leon Trotsky wrote his version of the 1905 Russian Revolution in exile in Siberia.
The Russian revolution of 1905 had its roots in the Russo-Japanese War and economic and political issues.
The Russian Revolution of 1905 wasn't successful until 1917.
The three stages of the "Russian Revolution" were the 1905 Revolution after Bloody Sunday, the February Revolution of 1917 and the October Revolution of 1917.
Which one? 1905 or 1917? Czar was nuts, feudalism/capitalism suck, and the russians were getting their asses handed to them in WW1.
January 1905
The Russian Revolution of 1905 led to limits on the czar's power, but the Russian Revolution of 1917 ended the czarist system altogether.
Answer this question…Both revolutions stemmed from frustration with the czarist system.
Answer this question…Both revolutions stemmed from frustration with the czarist system.
Answer this question…Both revolutions stemmed from frustration with the czarist system.
Try this: "The "Russian Revolution" was actually three revolutions: the 1905 Revolution, the February Revolution of 1917 and the October Revolution of 1917."