Pravda

diario impreso en la Unión Soviética y en la Federación rusa

AI overview

Pravda is a Russian newspaper that began publication in 1912 and became the official newspaper of the Soviet Communist Party, reaching a circulation of 11 million copies and wielding enormous influence in the Soviet Union. It served as the Communist Party's main propaganda organ from the October Revolution until the Soviet Union's collapse in 1991, making it one of the most important state-controlled newspapers of the 20th century.

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Key facts

Newspaper.name: Pravda
Newspaper.logo: Газета Правда.svg
Newspaper.image: Газета «Правда». 1912, №01.pdf
Newspaper.caption: First issue, 5 May 1912 (22 April 1912 OS)
Newspaper.type: Triweekly newspaper
Newspaper.format: Broadsheet
Newspaper.founded: (officially)
Newspaper.owners: Communist Party of the Russian Federation
Newspaper.editor: Boris Komotsky
Newspaper.language: Russian
Newspaper.political_position: CommunismMarxism–Leninism
Newspaper.publishing_country: Russian Empire (1903–1917) Russian Republic (1917) Russian SFSR (1918–1922) Soviet Union (1922–1991) Russian Federation (since 1991)
Newspaper.circulation: 100,300 (2010)
Newspaper.headquarters: 24, Pravda Street, Moscow
Newspaper.ISSN: 0233-4275
Newspaper.website: Pravda's website (CPRF branch)

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Wikidata facts

Instance of: daily newspaper
Award: Order of the October Revolution
Country: Russia
Founded by: Vladimir Lenin
Headquarters: Moscow
Owned by: Communist Party of the Russian Federation
Parent organization: Communist Party of the Russian Federation
Country of origin: Soviet Union
Publisher: Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Main subject: politics
Official website: www.gazeta-pravda.ru
Image: Газета «Правда». 1912, №01.pdf
Political ideology: communism

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topic's main category: Category:Pravda
inception: 1912-00-00
newspaper format: broadsheet
Commons category: Pravda
title: Pravda
political alignment: far-left politics
quantity: 100300
language of work or name: Russian
different from: Pravda
publication interval: 1
start time: 1912-00-00
on focus list of Wikimedia project: Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4
issuing agent of work: Communist Party of the Russian Federation
dissolved, abolished or demolished date: 1991-09-06
editor-in-chief: Ivan T. Frolov

Sources (6)

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Article · Español

Pravda (en ruso, Правда, significado «la verdad», pronunciación /ˈpravdə/) es el nombre de un periódico fundado en la antigua Unión Soviética, que fue la publicación oficial del Partido Comunista entre 1918 y 1991. Durante la época soviética se convirtió en una de las publicaciones más destacadas, cuyo contenido tocaba temas como ciencia, política, cultura y economía. En los países occidentales se hizo muy famoso por sus declaraciones durante la Guerra Fría. En 1991 el presidente ruso Boris Yeltsin vendió el diario a un grupo empresarial griego, entrando Pravda en un período de decadencia y división de la redacción. Sin embargo, en 1997 el Partido Comunista de la Federación Rusa adquirió el diario y lo relanzó como su órgano oficial, aunque con una tirada sensiblemente menor a la de la época soviética.

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Pravda

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Wikidata facts

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