Петроград. Революция и Гражданская война. Юлия Кондратьева. #петроград #революция #история

Petrograd. Revolution and Civil War. Yulia Kondratieva. Dear subscribers and viewers of my channel, watch another lecture on the history of St. Petersburg. I'll tell you how the capital faced the outbreak of World War I, the February Revolution, the October Revolution, and their consequences. In this episode: How St. Petersburg faced the outbreak of World War I and changed its name. Difficulties in supplying the capital during the war. The February Revolution and its aftermath. The seizure, burning, and nationalization of buildings. The October Revolution and its aftermath. Crime, drunken pogroms, lynchings. Fuel crisis, famine. Nationalization of palaces and mansions. Petrograd ceases to be the capital. Don't forget to subscribe to the channel, like, and share this video if you're interested in delving deeper into the history of St. Petersburg. Your comments and support inspire me to create more content! You can support the channel: Card 2200 3322 6159 2431 Bank Saint Petersburg (Yulia Olegovna K.) Faster payment system +79213931866 (Bank Saint Petersburg, Yulia Olegovna K.) Thanks for watching, see you in the next episodes! 🌟 Literature: Petrograd at the Turning Point of an Era. The City and Its Residents during the Revolution and Civil War. – St. Petersburg Branch of the Institute of Russian History, Russian Academy of Sciences, "Dmitry Bulanin", 2000 https://www.citywalls.ru/ List of illustrations: 1-3, 37, 42 – images of Petrograd in 1921 by M. Dobuzhinsky 4-7 – St. Petersburg at the beginning of the 20th century 8-10 – Russia's entry into World War I 11-14 – building of the German Embassy in St. Petersburg, Peter Behrens, 1911-1913 15 – private residence of E. M. Buturlina, G. A. Bosse, 1840 17-18 – Petrograd in early 1917 20 – design of the monument to the victims of the revolution on the Field of Mars 21 – funeral of victims of the February Revolution on the Field of Mars 22-23 – hospital in the Winter Palace during World War I 24 – meeting of the Provisional Government in the Winter Palace 25-26 – Winter Palace after the February Revolution 27 – Burnt building of the District Court 28 – Burnt building of the Lithuanian Castle 29 – Burnt building of the Moscow police station 30 – Durnovo dacha, 1814 31 – Burnt house of Count Frederiks 32 – Rally at M. Kshesinskaya's mansion seized by the Bolsheviks 33 – Smolny 34 – Winter Palace after the October Revolution 35-42, 74 – Petrograd in 1918-1920 43 – Bagmen 44-47 – Marble Palace, converted into the Lenin Museum 48-49 – Interiors of the former Novo-Mikhailovsky Palace, A.I. Stackenschneider, 1857-1862 50-51 – Interiors of the former Anichkov Palace 52 – Palace of Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich the Younger, A. S. Khrenov, 1909 53 – Former palace of Alexei Alexandrovich in 1924, G. A. Bosse, M. E. Mesmakher, 1885 54 – Mansion of M. Kshesinskaya, captured by soldiers in 1917 55-57 – Modern interiors of the former mansion of M. Kshesinskaya 58-59 – Modern interiors of the former palace of Vladimir Alexandrovich, A. I. Rezanov, M. E. Mesmakher, 1872, 1893 60 – Sheremetev Palace, S. I. Chevakinsky, F. S. Argunov, 1770, 1838 61-63 – Interiors of the Museum of Noble and Serf Life, 1920s 64 – Interior of the former Sheremetev Palace in 1930s 65-67 – modern interiors of the former Yusupov Palace 68-70 – modern interiors of the former mansion by A. F. Kelkha, A. K. Kolman, V. I. Shene, V. I. Chagin, 1859, 1897 71-73 – modern interiors of the former mansion by A. A. Polovtsov, A. H. Pel, F. I. Eppinger, M. E. Messmacher, 1880s