AOL Web Search

  1. About 56,800 search results
  1. Fedir Shchus ( Ukrainian: Федір Щусь, 25 March 1893 – 30 June 1921), also Fyodor Shuss or Feodosiy Shchus, was a commander ( ataman) in the Revolutionary Insurgent Army of Ukraine of Nestor Makhno. [1] Biography Fedir Shchus was born into a poor peasant family in the small Ukrainian village of Dibrivka.

    Fedir Shchus - Wikipedia

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fedir_Shchus
  2. Web results:
  3. Fedir Shchus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fedir_Shchus

    Fedir Shchus ( Ukrainian: Федір Щусь, 25 March 1893 – 30 June 1921), also Fyodor Shuss or Feodosiy Shchus, was a commander ( ataman) in the Revolutionary Insurgent Army of Ukraine of Nestor Makhno. [1] Biography Fedir Shchus was born into a poor peasant family in the small Ukrainian village of Dibrivka.

  4. Battle of Dibrivka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Dibrivka

    The Battle of Dibrivka was a military conflict between Ukrainian insurgents, led by Nestor Makhno and Fedir Shchus, and the Central Powers that were occupying southern Ukraine. It took place on 30 September 1918, towards the end of World War I.

  5. Revolutionary Insurgent Army of Ukraine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolutionary_Insurgent...

    Fedir Shchus Viktor Bilash: Dates of operation: 1918–1921: Allegiance: Makhnovshchina: Headquarters: Huliaipole: Active regions: South eastern Ukraine: Ideology: Anarcho-communism: Political position: Far-left: Size: 103,000 in December 1919: Allies: Bolshevik Russia. Ukrainian People's Republic of Soviets (1917–18) Ukrainian Soviet ...

  6. Fedir Shchus - Wikiwand

    www.wikiwand.com/en/Fedir_Shchus

    Fedir Shchus ( Ukrainian: Федір Щусь, 25 March 1893 – 30 June 1921), also Fyodor Shuss or Feodosiy Shchus, was a commander ( ataman) in the Revolutionary Insurgent Army of Ukraine of Nestor Makhno.

  7. Bolshevik–Makhnovist conflict - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolshevik–Makhnovist...

    On 17 March, following a skirmish at Pokrovske, Makhno's remaining detachment fled on to Hryshyne, where they reestablished contact with Fedir Shchus' detachment after a few days of separation. The insurgents began to regroup their forces once again, setting a rendezvous in Kobeliaky for the beginning of May.

  8. Fedir Shchus | Military Wiki | Fandom

    military-history.fandom.com/wiki/Fedir_Shchus

    Fedir Shchus, also Fyodor Shuss, Feodosiy Shchus ( Ukrainian: Федір Щусь, died in June 1921) was a commander (otaman) in the Revolutionary Insurrectionary Army of Ukraine of Nestor Makhno. Originally separate and independent of Makhno, Shchus eventually swore his loyalty to Makhno and became one of his ablest officers.

  9. The Makhnovist movement and the national question in the ...

    libcom.org/article/makhnovist-movement-and...

    The Makhnovist movement and the national question in the Ukraine, 1917-1921. Fedir Shchus, sitting centre with other Makhnovist troops. A detailed account and analysis of the Ukrainian revolutionary anarchist army, during the Russian revolution, written by Aleksandr Shubin. Author. Aleksandr Shubin. Submitted by Steven. on July 26, 2017.

  10. Battle of Dibrivka - Wikiwand

    www.wikiwand.com/en/Battle_of_Dibrivka

    The Battle of Dibrivka was a military conflict between Ukrainian insurgents, led by Nestor Makhno and Fedir Shchus, and the Central Powers that were occupying southern Ukraine. It took place on 30 September 1918, toward the end of World War I.

  11. Makhnovia: The World’s First Anarchist State | by C.S. Voll ...

    medium.com/@csvoll/makhnovia-the-worlds-first...

    An anarchist combat group headed by Fedir Shchus (centre) during the Russian Civil War. From Wikimedia Commons (Public Domain). A code kept close to hand. Makhnovists exploited the power of ...

  12. Anarchy in the Ukraine – Red and Black Notes

    www.redblacknotes.com/2020/07/16/anarchy-in-the...

    The first to join forces were the units under the command of Nestor Makhno and Fedir Shchus, just outside the village of Bolshe-Mikhailova. When the town was liberated from German-Austrian occupation the peasants of the liberated town gave the movement the nickname “Makhnovist” (Makhno, 2011).