Bender Uprising
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Romanian Wikipedia article at [[:ro:Răscoala de la Tighina]]; see its history for attribution.
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Bender Uprising | |||||||
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Part of the Southern Front of the Russian Civil War | |||||||
Grigoriy Ivanovich Borisov (Stary), the leader of the Bender Uprising | |||||||
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Belligerents | |||||||
Romania France | Red Guards Ukrainian SSR | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Ferdinand I Henri Berthelot | Grigoriy Borisov [ro] | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
Unknown | 150+ Red Guards 150 Ukrainian troops | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
Unknown | 150+ captured and executed |
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of the Russian Civil War
- 1917
- 1st Kharkiv
- 1918
- Mughan
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- 1st Kiev
- Ice March
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- 1919
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- 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
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- 1920
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- Armenia
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- Dagestan uprising
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- 2nd Crimea
- Bolshevik–Makhnovist conflict
- 1921
The Bender Uprising was organized by local Bolshevik groups in Bender/Tighina on 27 May 1919, as a protest of the local Russian population against the annexation of Bessarabia by the Kingdom of Romania in December 1918 (united in a federation with Romania since April 1918, Bessarabia was annexed by the latter on 10 December). Red Guards from local factories were organized under the command of Grigoriy Borisov [ro], and were supported by 150 troops of the 3rd Brigade of the 5th Division of the 3rd Ukrainian Soviet Army. Together, the Ukrainian troops and the rebels captured the local railway station, post office and telegraph office. During that evening, however, the Romanian Army together with a unit of French colonial troops arrived at the scene and swiftly suppressed the uprising. Although many rebels fled across the Dniester River, at least 150 of them were captured and executed.[1][2]
See also
References
- ^ Jonathan D. Smele, Rowman & Littlefield, 2015, Historical Dictionary of the Russian Civil Wars, 1916-1926, p. 190
- ^ Wim P. van Meurs, East European Monographs, 1994, The Bessarabian question in communist historiography: nationalist and communist politics and history-writing, p. 77
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