Ib.
4
Ib. P. 34.
Примечания
1
According to the Gregorian calendar, the revolution happened in March, and the October Revolution took place in November.
2
Milyukov P. History of the Second Russian Revolution. Minsk: Kharvest, 2002. P. 33.
5
Chernov V. Before the Storm. Minsk: Kharvest, 2004. P. 308–309.
6
Chernov V. The Great Russian Revolution. M.: Tsentrpoligraph, 2007. P. 100.
7
Milyukov P. History of the Second Russian Revolution. Minsk: Kharvest, 2002. P. 36.
9
Geopolitical opponents have always been sabotaging Russia. For more details of this Hundred Years War see: Starikov N. Who is Financing Russia's Collapse? From Decembrists to Mujahideen. St. Pb.: Piter, 2011.
10
Ludendorff E. My Memoirs of War 1914–1918. Minsk: Kharvest, 2005. P. 411.
11
Melnik-Botkina T. Memories of the Tsar Family. M.: Zakharov, 2004. P. 27.
12
Rodzianko M. State Duma and the February Revolution in 1917; http://lib.web-malina.com/getbook.php?bid=3939&page=6
13
Rodzianko M. State Duma and the February Revolution in 1917; http://lib.web-malina.com/getbook.php?bid=3939&page=6
14
Trotsky L. History of the Russian Revolution; http://www.1917.com/Marxism/Trotsky/HRR/l-3.html
15
Paleologue M. The Tsarist Russia in the World War. M.: International Relations. 1991. P. 28.
16
Rodzianko M. State Duma and the February Revolution in 1917; http://lib.web-malina.com/getbook.php?bid=3939&page=6
17
Melnik-Botkina T. Memories of the Tsar Family. M.: Zakharov, 2004. P. 28.
18
According to the Schlieffen Plan, France was to be invaded along with defense on the Eastern Front in case France and Russia were fought. The latest version of this plan was provided in the memorable note Schlieffen wrote in December 1905 that was called "Krieg gegen Frankreich" ("War Against France"). (Strokov A. History of the Military Art. St. Pb.: Omega Polygon, 1994. P. 259.) (We will come back to the details of the German military plan and the mechanism for starting World War 1 later. After all the weirdness of our revolution this information will be compelling not in the beginning, but at the end of this book).
19
Rodzianko M. State Duma and the February Revolution in 1917; http://lib.web-malina.com/getbook.php?bid=3939&page=6
20
Melnik-Botkina T. Memories of the Tsar Family. M.: Zakharov, 2004. P. 28.
21
Tuchman B. The Guns of August (August 1914). M.: AST, 2004; http://militera.lib.ru/h/tuchman/06.html
22
Chernov V. Before the Storm. Minsk: Kharvest, 2004. P. 293.
24
Chernov V. Before the Storm. Minsk: Kharvest, 2004. P. 293.
27
Chernov V. Before the Storm. Minsk: Kharvest, 2004. P. 296.
29
С Mannerheim. Memoirs. M.: Vagrius, 1999. P. 70.
30
Czernin O. In the World War. M.; Pg.: Giz, 1923. P. 159.
31
D. Lloyd George. War Memoirs. V. 2. P. 597.
32
Trotsky L. My Life; http://www.1917.com/Marxism/Trotsky/My_Life/My_Life-00–02–01.html
33
Multatuli P. God Bless My Decision… St. Pb.: Satis, 2002. P. 234.
34
Yakovlev N. August 1, 1914. M.: Algoritm, 2002. P. 291.
35
Zaichonkovsky A. World War I. St. Pb.: Polygon, 2002. P. 628.
37
Barsukov E. Russian Ordnance in World War I. M.: Voenizdat, 1938. V. 1. P. 70.
38
Ludendorff E. My Memoirs of the War 1914–1918. Minsk: Kharvest, 2005. P. 379.
39
Czernin O. In the World War. M.; Pg.: Giz, 1923. P. 161.
40
Ludendorff E. My Memoirs of the War 1914–1918. Minsk: Kharvest, 2005. P. 384.
41
Multatuli P. God Bless My Decision… M.: Forum, 2007. P. 242.
42
Diaries and documents from the personal archives of Nicholas II. Minsk: Kharvest, 2003. P. 320.
the chairman, interrupted Kerensky's speech asking what he meant by those words. The response followed immediately, "I mean what Brutus did in the times of Ancient Rome."[56] This was a direct instigation for an uprisal. Never before had anyone the guts to speak about monarchy in that manner. He sounded suicidal: death sentence is the outcome for such statements – appealing for a state revolution and assassination of the Tsar – even at the time of peace. Not to mention the wartime. But there was no reason to worry about Alexander Kerensky – it cost nothing to him. He was one of the few who had deeper outlook into the plans of "the allies." Kerensky was so daring because he knew Nicholas II was to stay on the throne for only a few days. No success today only meant success a week later. Memoirs of the future head of the Russian Republic are full of Freudian slips. The actions that he would conduct on that post were even more informative.