Ngày Chủ nhật đẫm máu
Also known as Bloody Sunday, St Petersburg
Chính phủ Sa hoàng Nga đàn áp phong trào biểu tình của người dân
AI overview
On January 22, 1905, Russian soldiers opened fire on a peaceful crowd of workers and their families marching to the Tsar's palace in St. Petersburg to present a petition, killing hundreds of people in what became known as Bloody Sunday. The massacre shocked the Russian public, undermined faith in the Tsar's benevolence, and sparked strikes and unrest that helped trigger the 1905 Russian Revolution.
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Wikidata facts
- Image
- BloodySunday1905b.jpg
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- native label
- Кровавое воскресенье
- Commons category
- Bloody Sunday (1905)
- point in time
- 1905-01-09
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Categories
1900s disasters in the Russian Empire1900s in Saint Petersburg1905 disasters in Europe1905 in the Russian Empire1905 mass murders1905 murders in the Russian Empire1905 protests1905 riots20th-century mass murders in RussiaJanuary 1905 in EuropeMassacres committed by the Russian EmpireMassacres in Russia