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Lavr Georgijevič Kornilov (rusky Лавр Георгиевич Корнилов, 30. srpna 1870, Usť-Kamenogorsk – 13. duben 1918, Jekatěrinodar) byl ruský carský a bělogvardějský generál. Raná léta [ editovat | editovat zdroj ]
The Kornilov Alfair: A Reinterpretation. By Harvey Asher. Only six months after the relatively peaceful February Revolution. that ended tsarist rule, Russia appeared on the verge of civil war. On September 9, Alexander Kerensky, head of the Provisional Govern-. ment, appealed to the people to resist an alleged attempt of the Com-.
The son of an ordinary Cossack, Kornilov rose to the top in the Russian army through hard work and courage. He participated in the Russo-Japanese war (1904-1905), led a division during World War I ...
Kornilov comienza el golpe contrarrevolucionario. El 27 de agosto, en una ciudad extraordinariamente tranquila y con las calles desiertas pese a la tensión que la prensa se había encargado de exacerbar, Kornílov recibió la orden telegráfica de renunciar a su cargo y trasladarse a Petrogrado. El comandante en jefe contraatacó abiertamente ...
Lavr Kornilov was born in Ust-Kamenogorsk, Siberia, in 1870. Little is known of his early life but later stories insisted that he came "from the people" as he was the "son of a poor Cossack". (1) After graduating from the Mikhailovsky Artillery Training Corps in 1892 he was commissioned and posted to Turkestan.
"Konstantin Nikolayevich Kornilov was born in Siberia, 9 March, 1879. He died in Moscow, 10 July, 1957… . He was graduated from the Historico-Philological Faculty of Moscow University in 1910 and was retained at the university as an assistant to G. I. Chelpanov, the leading Wundtian experimental psychologist in pre-Soviet Russia… . Kornilov's reactology… became the dominant school of ...
The main victor in the Kornilov Affair was the radical left, and in particular the Bolsheviks who had long warned of the danger of a counter-revolutionary thrust. Kerenskii’s authority and that of the Provisional Government were severely compromised, and the way now appeared open towards realizing Lenin’s injunction for the soviets to assume “all power.”
